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Women in Publishing: An Oral History
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8 Susannah Charlton on the origins of the Bentinck Group and its research findings on covert barriers facing women in publishing
4 Susannah Charlton on debates about the cost of maternity leave and women's employers' complicity in disagreements
3 Sue Bennett on the lack of support for working mothers and attempts to set up a nursery at OUP
2 Brenda Gardner discusses her attempt to persuade Penguin to provide a workplace creche
1 Miranda Harrison discusses changing her mind about debating childcare in WiP
7 Charlotte Gascoigne on men, women and mothers
6 Clare Baker discusses the glass ceiling and 'Twice and Many, Half as Powerful'
4 Miranda Harrison on women leaving the industry
3 Sally MacEachern discusses 'Reviewing the Reviews'
2 Jane Anger on challenging sexism in advertising through WiP
1 Sue Bennett on casual sexism in the 1970s and 80s
6 Diane Spivey discusses how conferences raised women's consciousness
5 Sue Bennett remembers her first conference
4 Penny Mountain discusses the rationale behind holding an annual conference
3 Kay Symons remembers the first conference, 'Publishing: A Gentleman's Profession?'
1 Penny Mountain and Suzanne Kendall discuss why WiP began to hold annual conferences
8 Fenella Greenfield discusses WiP's vision
7 Susannah Charlton discusses feeling liberated by being in an all-women environment
6 Kay Symons discusses learning about the different ways in which men and women acted in the workplace
5 Jane Anger discusses how WiP offered a supportive environment in which women might ask questions
4 Tamar Karet remembers the women who spoke at WiP meetings and the importance of learning about sales
3 Miranda Harrison discusses how WiP served as a forum for asking questions women couldn't ask elsewhere
2 Jane Judd discusses making friends, learning about publishing and exchanging information about pay and conditions at WiP meetings
1 Tamar Karet remembers the smoke, the noise and the crowd at her first WiP meeting
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