Institutional sexism can create barriers that hinder individuals' leadership potential, leading to underrepresentation and unequal opportunities for women and marginalized groups. However, it should not serve as an excuse for a person's leadership skills; rather, it highlights the need for systemic change to ensure equitable access to leadership roles. Effective leaders should be able to navigate these challenges and advocate for inclusivity within their organizations. Ultimately, while institutional sexism may impact leadership dynamics, it is essential to evaluate leadership skills based on individual merit and effectiveness.
no one know !
discrimination against woman in the system
It's called "institutional sexism". The Episcopal Church allows women priests. Because Jesus choose only men to be his apostles, and priests are the successors of the apostles. As for the person who call it "institutional sexism", it's like saying that Jesus also instituted sexism for having only male apostles.
In the military women cannot occupy combat specific jobs.
Institutional sexism is the discrimination against one gender (usually women) by means of actual rules, such as a rule stating that a particular job can only be filled by a man. This is distinct from individual sexism, in which people discriminate against women even though there is no actual rule that requires them to do so.
Traditional sexism is the belief that women's roles should be confined to the family and that women are not as fit as men for certain tasks or for leadership positions. Ex. Men work, and women stay home to cook and clean.Modern sexism has replaced traditional sexism. It takes the form of agreement with statements like "discrimination in the labor force is no longer a problem", and "in order not to appear sexist, many men are inclined to overcompensate women".
One serious form of sexism is occupational sexism. Also, ambivalent sexism is another form of sexism that is still currently going on in society.
There's sexism everywhere.
There is an element of sexism in every country in the world, so there is some sexism in Ireland.
Sexism
someones personal feelings about sexism
There always has been sexism.