1992 Global Summit of Women
Dublin, Ireland
July 9-12, 1992
“NEW VISIONS OF LEADERSHIP”
400 Participants from More than 50 Economies Declare the 2nd Global Summit of Women a Resounding Success
SEE WHAT HAPPENED AT THE SUMMIT |
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Irene Natividad with Iceland’s President Vigdis Finnbogadottir |
Former Lithuanian Prime Minister Kazimira Prunskienė at 1992 Dublin Summit Welcoming Reception |
SUMMIT HIGHLIGHTS |
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Mrs. Wilhelmina Holladay, Founder, National Museum for Women in a session on Women in the Arts | Betty Friedan, author of the Feminine Mystique, speaks at the Opening Ceremony |
President Vigdis Finnbogadottir of Iceland addresses participants at the Opening Ceremony (Summit Co-Chair) |
President Mary Robinson of Ireland participates in the Opening Ceremony (Summit Co-Chair) |
Summit President Irene Natividad prepares for a panel session
Keynote Presentations at the 1992 Global Summit of Women
President Vigdis Finnbogadottir, Iceland |
President Mary Robinson, Ireland |
What the Press is Saying...
Summit Weights Women's Role in Changing World
About 300 high-profile politicians, artists, activists and corporate leaders from 53 countries kicked off a global summit of women to discuss their role in the changing world order. (Click Here to Read Full Article)
An Irish Women's Diary
Irene Natividad, the director of the 1992 Global Forum of Women, which opens today in Dublin, describes herself as "the major propellant" of the event . (Click Here to Read Full Article)
Women are Offering New Leadership
"MNAan Domhain" became part ofthe new vocabulary create d by the
President, Mrs Robinson, when she launched the Global Forum of Women
with President Vigdis Finnbogadottir of Iceland at the Abbey Theatre in Dublin yesterday. (Click Here to Read Full Article)
Irish Women Get a Clarion Call from Liberation Leaders
Fresh from one more invigorating defeat-this time at the Earth Summit in Rio de Janiero, Bella Abzug arrived in Dublin as articulate and pugnacious as ever, determined to encourage the women of the world, and especially of Ireland, who are among the least liberated in Europe. (Click Here to Read Full Article)