Asian women particularly the asian

Gomez supervised the collection of data, originated the study, and supervised all aspects of its implementation. Quach conducted the data analysis and led the writing. Pham and M. Cockburn assisted with the study. All authors helped to conceptualize ideas, interpret findings, and review drafts of the article.

As an Asian American woman, I have struggled with my identity and place in society. Working in the engineering industry, I find myself surrounded mostly by men, especially white men in leadership positions, and while this situation has never stopped me from pursuing my career, it can be discouraging at times when I see the lack of diversity in leaders. Why are women and Asian Americans not rewarded and promoted at the same rate as our white counterparts? How do we change the status quo so diversity is not just a benchmark statistic but actually results in inclusion?

The evolution and history of women in Asia coincide with the evolution and history of Asian continent itself. They also correspond with the cultures that developed within the region. Due to the patriarchal nature of traditional Armenian culture and society, [1] women in Armenia are often expected to be virtuous and submissive, to safeguard their virginity until marriage, and assume primarily domestic tasks. Women in Cambodia, sometimes referred to as Khmer women , are supposed to be modest, soft-spoken, "light" walkers, well-mannered, [3] industrious, [4] belong to the household, act as the family's caregivers and caretakers [3] and financial comptrollers, [4] perform as the "preserver of the home", maintain their virginity until marriage, become faithful wives, [3] and act as advisors and servants to their husbands. Throughout the history of Persia, Persian women presently known as women in Iran , like Persian men, used make-up, wore jewellery and coloured their body parts.