tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4428605909207237831.post5381581058517005689..comments2023-04-08T16:48:06.823+09:00Comments on Korean Gender Café 한국 젠더 카페: Park Geun-Hye & Skirts: HATE this Double StandardAnonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15430527755748960342noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4428605909207237831.post-13636488766687814802013-01-11T14:54:46.932+09:002013-01-11T14:54:46.932+09:00Hi Ruth, thanks for your comment. I definitely agr...Hi Ruth, thanks for your comment. I definitely agree with you that there is an ongoing problem relating women in politics to traditional views of their gender roles in the U.S. and Korea and likely other countries, too. In this case, we see it in terms of how women are 'supposed' to look and behave. Hope to hear from you again in the future, and thanks for joining the discussion!Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17291528540213251189noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4428605909207237831.post-24110821885284099212013-01-08T00:55:21.718+09:002013-01-08T00:55:21.718+09:00I'm glad that this has been mentioned. There&...I'm glad that this has been mentioned. There's no doubt about the misogyny in Korean culture. As an American, I wonder if people really believe that we're so much better. There's been an ongoing discussion about Hillary Clinton's hair and how her stylist has really been letting her down. Seriously? She's the freakin' Secretary of State in a country that desperately needed some "State" work done. Guess what? She's been working her butt off for the U.S. And we're concerned about her hairstyle?<br /><br />I hope that Park AND Clinton and a whole lot of hard-working, intelligent, capable women transcend the attitude that a woman is best suited at home.Ruthhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02146709543091674724noreply@blogger.com