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The impact of women in world history

Reported by: Seerat Ul Urooj

Student ID: F2019316006

Institute: University of Management Science and Technology

Affiliation: Bachelor of Textile Design

Due Date: June 22,2020

Report for: Ma’am Zainab Asghar


Table of Contents
ABSTRACT:......................................................................................................................................................... 2
INTRODUCTION:................................................................................................................................................. 2
Objectives:..................................................................................................................................................... 2
EXPLANATION:................................................................................................................................................... 3
The Role of Women in Peace Building:........................................................................................................ 3
Women’s role in History of China:............................................................................................................... 4
Women’s role in Islamic History:................................................................................................................. 4
Women’s role in History of Pakistan:........................................................................................................... 5
Women paly vital role as an Artist:............................................................................................................... 5
Importance of Women Participation in Decision-making:...........................................................................5
CONCLUSION:.................................................................................................................................................... 6
RECOMMENDATIONS:........................................................................................................................................ 6
REFERENCES:...................................................................................................................................................... 6

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ABSTRACT:
The history of women began with the women's movement and the new social history and Like different fields
of social history, each one has evolved over the last twenty years, and with world history there are relatively
few alternatives. This article suggests several explanations for the lack of this relationship. Provides recent
scholarships that bring a history of the world and therefore a history of women, gender and sexuality. And
suggests future directions. Meaning's statements and his full discussion of the scope of world history randomly
illustrate what I will see to explain the situation: women's gender history and world history have all evolved at
the same time.
The role of women's education in the economics of higher education became clear in the 1980s. Students
gathered for business and vocational or professional-oriented programs. Thanks to successful cases of female
motivation, often included in new opportunities for women through professional opportunities, female students
have advanced into undergraduate and graduate degree programs in accounting, finance, marketing and related
fields. Added a large portion of the entry.

INTRODUCTION:
Women's promises and accomplishments are generally ignored and therefore the standard culture is rejected.
Since time immemorial in society, women's central employment has guaranteed the security, development and

long-term improvement of countries. Overall, women make up 43% of the world's agricultural labor force - up
from 70% in some countries. Across Africa, for example, 80% of rural creation comes from younger
generations, most of whom are rural women. It is generally accepted that agriculture can be the engine of
growth and poverty reduction in developing countries. Women, especially mothers, play a major role in family
meal planning and diet decision making. And, women often report their own initiatives to protect children's
health and nutrition.
The history of women is now more entrenched in the curriculum of higher education than half a century ago,
the number of professors in the history of women has improved and there are now far more publications. On
the other hand, women's study courses at both the undergraduate and postgraduate levels have declined over
the same period, and many traditional history curricula still give little space to women and their specific
experiences. This framework must promote research into women's history within the academy and in the wider
community. The close relationship between current feminist politics and the historical process means that
women's history is still able to evoke impatience and is constantly changing, developing new areas for research
and analysis. New concepts and perspectives for which they can be analyzed. In a society like Pakistan, where
male-dominated principles and structural discrimination have pushed women and girls to the margins of
society, these challenges have hampered women's significant participation in the public and political domains.
The existing differences promote socio-cultural differences and inequalities in access to rights and services,
leading to gender divisions in the face of conflict and crisis.

Objectives:
 Describe the women’s role at the early 19 th and 20th century and how they’re rise as a nation
builder.
 When women participate actively in the peace process, peace is more sustainable.
 Women honor as fought to protect Islam and consider them iconic heroines.
 Recognize the masculine bias in the history of knowledge.

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 There is a positive correlation between the influencing capacity of women in peace agreements
and the prospect that such agreements will be reached and applied.
 Countries with laws which differentiate against women (on issues such as marriage, custody,
divorce or inheritance) are more likely to suffer from conflict or uncertainty.

EXPLANATION:
In the mid of nineteenth century, women's employment in society, mainly in rural areas, was primarily as
cooks, spouses, mothers, and general housekeepers. The family was large and relied on women to provide free
manual labor on the farm to support the family income and well-being. He was happy with some political,
legal, or social rights and depended on his spouse and ancestors in all matters. However, with the outbreak of
World War I and the Industrial Uprising, the demand for labor equipment was higher than that of the men
available at the time. In this way, women picked up the channel in the workforce, paving the way for the
permanent introduction of gender equality.
Before World War I and the Industrial Revolution, women were primarily housewives. The working couple
who were accessible to them were either a housekeeper or a worker in a respectable family, which included the
same hard-working attitude that they used when thinking about their own families. There was practically no
guidance for women and there was basically no open door to progress and advancement within the work
environment. With long-term and permanent conditions, pregnant women were similarly expected to work
until their due date and return to work sooner rather than later. Strengthening the deprivation of low-average
clinical activity at the time was a nightmare for most women, and they are killing themselves.
It symbolizes the advancement and change of women in the late nineteenth century. The society has recently
scrutinized their jobs by keeping some distance from the spouse, mother, and accordingly and the worker's job
to the advanced job.
Women are often the target of controversy. Yet, in this theory, women cover the important tasks in which
women play a leading role, especially in helping to end conflict, post-conflict recovery efforts, and shaping
financial life, and here Even in running the organization of camps for the homeless. At the gathering on the
role of women in global security, members endorsed proposals for support, equipment, and motivational

approaches to encourage women to become such leaders in their networks. In struggling areas, women are
active members of the forces that influence their nations. They can become soldiers. They can become the sole
suppliers to their families, moving slowly in the comfortable or regulated segments of the economy, or rapidly
moving toward peace because of conflict. They are also suspicious of sexual violence and homelessness.
However, during and after the war, women have been repeatedly barred from conducting planned exercises to
resolve the conflict of barbarism, which has a devastating effect on them. These conflicts cannot be brought to
a lasting end without gradually securing women's lives, and it is these women who decide how this security is
maintained. The report focuses on three key areas in which women can provide protection: compromise,
reunification, and the rule of law; And the financial side of events. Recognizing that economic security without
women's participation is detrimental, the United Nations adopted Security Council Resolution 1325 in October
2000. The targets call for the expansion of women at all levels active in the exchange and security of women.
Consider women in post-conflict compliance and mitigation, inactivity, and rehabilitation efforts; Expanded
insurance for sexual misconduct; And the consequences of exempting women from wrongdoing.

The Role of Women in Peace Building:


Women's role in building peace is early. Women are expected to play a key role in shaping the courage of the
past, exposing them to the challenges and skills that are important in building the present harmony. Women's
peacebuilding practices support women's empowerment and compromise activities are known to resolve

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conflicts. The unexpected effects of war on women, and all of the things whose demands and peace
requirements are unique to men, are taken into account, and it is an established right and universal commitment
that women's peace activities I participate.

Despite the despite this excavation, women have played a significant role in promoting peace during the civil
war. He has also played a key role in resolving conflicts and promoting peace. It is on this basis that they see
themselves as key partners in playing these roles in fulfilling interesting statistics, competitions and
qualifications. Women's Experiences in Conflict: Useful Information for Building Peace At the family level

and at the individual level during conflicts, women fall victim to harmful competition. Women often
experience widespread sexual and gender-based violence, long-term injuries, unwanted pregnancies, sexually
transmitted diseases, post-traumatic stress and homelessness. These experiences make women important
partners, as they are an important representation of human rights handheld statistics. The majority of these
competitions are based on sexual orientation and can only meet the corrective supportive effects in such areas
through women's involvement in mobilization and use.

Women’s role in History of China:


Given the active role that Chinese Muslim women have played in collective affairs, it
should come as no surprise that the most famous Chinese human rights activist today
is a Muslim woman. Awarded the impressive Thoreau Raft Memorial Prize in 2014,
and nominated for the Grand Prize for Peace in 2006.

Rebiya Kadeer, a Muslim Chinese woman, represents a cultural and social force for
centuries for Muslim women. She devised thousands of projects for Muslim women
and founded the Hazara Mothers Movement, an NGO that provided job training and
services to Muslim women in Uighur.

She was retained by the Chinese state as a role model, and she sent an official
representative to the Fourth United Nations Conference on Women in Beijing in 1995. He was even appointed
to the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC). In this age, Muslim leaders differentiate
between God-given rights and obligations based on cultural and social practices. Society and government alike
supported its participation in civil society. However, in 1977, when she was publicly censored by the
government for her "violent ban" on Uighur demonstrations in Gulja, she became a target of government
harassment. Her reaction to human rights and feminist ideology was reactionary.

Women’s role in Islamic History:


Traditional Islamic prose does not read what is permissible for women in jihad. During the early Islamic wars
in the seventh century, women primarily cared for wounded fighters, brought food and water to the forefront,
and encouraged their (male) family members to help and cooperate in the struggle. However, traditional texts
also refer to women who fought in the early years of Islam. Umm Umrah, for example, defended the Prophet
in the battle of Uhud. He fought at least six battles in his lifetime. Other women include Muhammad's wife,
Aisha, the leader of the camel war, his granddaughter Zainab, who fought in the battle of Karbala, and Khwaja
Bint al-Azur, who fought in the war against the Byzantines. Although these women were never commanded to
fight by the Prophet Muhammad, they are said to have praised their sacrifice and bravery. Similarly, modern-
day well-known jihadist ideologies and scholars have equated the tolerable role of
women in jihad. He respects the historical women who fought for the protection of
Islam and considered them famous heroines.

Women’s role in History of Pakistan:


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Fatima Jinnah's role was nothing short of inspiring hope for Muslim women. Although under the guidance of
her elder brother Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah, she herself became a role model not only for Muslim
women but for women throughout Asian society. She not only lived with her brother but also took him on
several trips. In 1932, she joined him in London when she endured there after the Second Round Table
Conference, she was taken as a member of the Working Committee of the Bombay Provincial Muslim League
and worked in that capacity until 1947. She was interested in making Pakistani women. Becoming self-
governing in financial matters. According to Madar e Millet, "Women are not weak, but the nature and
circumstances of society make them weak.
Fatima Jinnah was aware of Islam in the form of women's duties. She believes in the important role of women
in society through which all spheres of life are balanced. Society cannot be built to play a healthy and balanced
role in the development of society without the participation of women. Given its importance in society, women
are more important not only in Pakistani society but in every society. The law of the land should be presented
accordingly so that women are not neglected or trampled in the name of so-called traditions or anything else.

Women paly vital role as an Artist:


In the 20th century, more and more women formed as artists, either as teachers, as actors, or as great artists
who displayed their art and sold it in public places. Until then, art has been measured as "real" work, or labor
for survival, a source of financial support for many female artists. Once the work was done, the complexities of
preventing women from creating art were widespread, including religious and social ideologies, marital and

personal responsibilities, and cultural expectations. Yet attracting women to the arts, like their masculine
events, is rarely encouraged by economic provocations alone. They felt compelled to easily connect with the
people around them and use their art as a way to bring it into the world. Many of them could not visualize
doing anything else. This, in contrast to ordinary forces, sometimes requires a strong exercise in the personal
strengths that work against them. The determined human spirit helped many of them to embellishment. In the
early nineteenth century, feminist studies developed new theoretical angles that helped access the
encouragement and experience of female artists, including Utah female artists. These measures included art
historians allowing women's traditions of domestic and useful production that have inadvertently represented
negative aspects of both creativity and high culture. The desire to recognize women's participation, as well as
to make women artists at the center of cultural production over the past two centuries, dates back to the 1960s.
This analysis examines the traditional typ
es of art and the descriptions of artists within the past history that make men's work lucky. Art historian
Whitney advises, "Starting with the description and classification of objects, and individuals known as an
individual who is called an" artist ", art history is about style, commitment, dating, authenticity, and
Highlighting the renewal of past artists. By abandoning the individual artist as a hero, he has preserved the
beginnings of art as an individual expression or as a reflection of a lot of social empowerment, often history
and Production and circulation are separated from social conditions.

Importance of Women Participation in Decision-making:


Men and women distinguish peace from conflicting aspects. For women, violence is not only motivated by
war, but also by their husbands, neighbors, family members and values. Therefore, women adopt a broader
definition of peace, which includes "not only the absence of war, violence and conflict, but also the enjoyment

of economic and social justice, equality and ultimate human rights freedoms within society." Men and
women distinguish peace from conflicting aspects. For women, violence is not only motivated by war, but
also by their husbands, neighbors, family members and values. Therefore, women adopt a broader
definition of peace, which includes "not only the absence of war, violence and conflict, but also the
enjoyment of economic and social justice, equality and ultimate human rights freedoms within
society."Gender relations in Pakistan are very unbalanced. With significant differences between women and
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men in terms of literacy, economic activity, and enrollment in primary education, women have been
systematically marginalized and subjugated under male-controlled traditions. The majority of economically

active women are engaged in agriculture or as domestic helpers in private households. Many women, in
particular, have been denied access to land ownership and resources, and are subjected to a high level of
violence against women, including forced marriages and so-called honor killings. Violence against
women is widespread in all social and economic sectors, with some estimates reporting that it affects 21%
to 50% of households in the country. Lack of knowledge, fear, lack of public support, societal insults and
structural and legal disturbances spread violence against women.

CONCLUSION:
In the conclusion, women are constantly under pressure from the start. But women can be dominant and
entertaining for peace, safety and success. As they play a role in peace farms and other appropriate
mobilization mechanisms, they can play an important role in initiating and moving forward on human rights,
equality, national reconciliation and commercial renewal. They can forge alliances along racial and cultural
outlines and care minimalist and minority gatherings. So invest in women's management with smart security as
well as smart. Change is at the heart of any effort to empower women and involve them in meaningful
decision-making. Self-transformation requires a development in view of the aging-driven culture,
procedures (recruitment, selection, promotion, monitoring, reviews), key accounts, support networks and
individual responsibilities of women representatives as responsibilities. ‫۔‬
Women are not the only victims of conflict. That, too, should be part of the solution. If women are not active
partners in peacebuilding and reconciliation, the views, needs and interests of half the population in the
conflict area are not properly represented. This is simply wrong. It can also harm peace.

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https://www.jstor.org/stable/resrep12550?seq=1#metadata_info_tab_contents

Leede, S. (2018) “Women in Jihad: A Historical Perspective”


https://www.jstor.org/stable/resrep19608?seq=1#metadata_info_tab_contents

Faraz, Z. (2017) “Women, Peace, and Security in Pakistan”


https://www.jstor.org/stable/resrep20172?
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Linda, R. (2005) “Impact of women’s participation and leadership on outcomes”


https://www.un.org/womenwatch/daw/egm/eql-men/docs/EP.7_rev.pdf

Khawaja, A. (2017) “Women in Security Policy-making”


https://www.jstor.org/stable/48535988?readnow=1&refreqid=excelsior
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Sultana, K. (2003) “Women's Rights as Propounded by Fatima Jinnah”


https://www.jstor.org/stable/41260435?read-now=1&seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents

Evans, M. (2020) “Women in the Arts”


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