01818nmm a22002537a 4500003000900000005001700009008004100026022001400067040002800081245007700109260003500186300001600221500010200237501032200339504007300661520063800734653001701372653001001389653002601399653002001425700002701445710002701472856006501499ES-BaAUN20230512165702.0221102b        |||    |o||j| 00| 0 eng d  a2575-5374  aES-BaAUNbengcES-BaAUN11aPrivate: Sexism and the City: Looking for Potential Catalysts for Change3 burbanNext,cDecember 31, 2020.  a3083 words.  aAnd The City, Essay, expanding design practices, Hagar Abiri, No Density, Politics and economics	  aChildren, Cities, COVID-19, Cultural agitator, Culture, Data, Essay, Gender, Global Awareness, Housing, Identity, Ideology, Inequality, Labor, Lighting design, Politics, Population, Public Space, Social Inclusion, Space-body relationship, Street Culture, Transportation Systems, Urban infrastructure, Violence, Women	  aListen to the related podcast: Sexism and the City by And the City.
  a50.8% of the world’s population are women and girls but this number does not have the corresponding weight when it comes to public space planning, a discipline that is still dominated by men. Women are under-represented at all levels of government, with less than 15% of mayors worldwide and up to 36% of representatives on European councils and in regional assemblies.[1] This article aims to review and articulate the problems, as well as the potential catalysts for change, while pointing out the advantages of equality for all public space users and suggesting ways to introduce equality into existing urban infrastructures.


  aArchitecture  aEssay  aPublic space planning5 aQender equality1 aAbiri, Hagar eauthor.2 aAnd the City.eauthor.40uhttps://urbannext.net/sexism-and-the-city-1/zAccess to info