''100 Women'' (BBC)

100 Women
Status Active
Frequency Annually
Years active 4
Inaugurated 22 October 2013 (2013-10-22)
Most recent 22 November 2016 (2016-11-22)
Website 100 Women

100 Women is a BBC multi-format series established in 2013. The series examines the role of women in the 21st century and has included events in London[1] and Mexico.[2][3] After the list was unveiled, it was the start of "BBC's women season", lasting for three weeks, which included broadcast, online reports, debates and journalism on the topic of women.[4] Women from throughout the world are encouraged to participate via Twitter and comment on the list, as well as the interviews and debates which follow release of the list.[5]

History

After the 2012 Delhi gang rape, then BBC Controller Liliane Landor,[6] BBC editor Fiona Crack[7] and other journalists, were inspired to create a series focusing on the issues and achievements of women in society today.[8] They felt that many of the issues women were facing were not getting in-depth coverage and in March 2013, BBC received a "flood of feedback from female listeners" that the BBC provide more "content from and about women."[9]

The BBC launched this series in 2013 to address the under-representation of women in the media.[8][10] Women to participate in the first program were chosen by survey in 26 different language services.[9] Programming ran over the course of a month, culminating in a conference held on 25 October, in which 100 women from across the world discussed issues they shared. A wide range of topics were debated covering employment challenges, feminism, motherhood, and religion,[11] to examine both the cultural and social challenges women faced in living their lives.[12]

The series has since covered many topics, including education, healthcare, equal pay, genital mutilation, domestic violence, and sexual abuse[13] and seeks to provide women with a platform to discuss how to improve the world and eliminate sexism.[14] Women included on the list are from around the globe, and involved in diverse fields of endeavor.[15] Women who are already famous are included, as well as people who are less known.[16][17]

Laureates

2017

In 2017 the women on the list will be part of the 100 Women Challenge, tackling some of the biggest problems facing women around the world. Coming together in four teams, the women will share their experiences and create innovative ways to tackle:

  • The glass ceiling (#Teamlead)
  • Female illiteracy (#Teamread)
  • Street harassment (#Teamgo)
  • Sexism in sport (#Teamplay)

Glass ceiling team

ImageNameCountry of BirthDescription[18]
Amy CuddyU.S.Harvard social psychologist and bestselling author
Erin AkinciU.S.Data scientist
Jin XingChinaDancer, TV star and business owner
Lea ColigadoU.S.Software engineer
Lori Nishiura MackenzieU.S.Executive Director of the Clayman Institute, Stanford University
Maci PetersonU.S.Co-Founder and CEO, On Second Thought
Mariana FeraruRomaniaCosmetician
Marina PotokerRussiaManaging Director, Rockwool Russia
Michelle MoneUKEntrepreneur
Muhabbat SharapovaUzbekistanMaths teacher
Natalia MargolisU.S.Software Engineer at Huge agency
Romina Bernardo (aka Chocolate Remix)ArgentinaMusician
Roya RamezaniIranDesign strategist
Rumman ChowdhuryU.S.Senior Principal at Accenture AI
Susi PudjiastutiIndonesiaPolitician and entrepreneur
Savita DeviIndiaDrummer
Loujain AlhathloulSaudi ArabiaStudent
Elaine WelterothAmericanEditor-in-chief of Teen Vogue
Melisa Marquez-RodriguezPuerto RicoLead Android engineer for website builder, Weebly.com
Nana Akua Oppong BirmehGhanaArchitect
Sasha PerigoU.S.Student
Maria Teresa RuizChileAstronomer
Suzanne Doyle-MorrisAustraliaAuthor and expert on gender in the workplace
Marilyn LodenU.S.Author, management consultant and diversity advocate
Agnes Atim ApeaUgandaFounder and CEO of Hope Co-ops

Female illiteracy team

ImageNameCountry of BirthDescription[18]
Aditi AvasthiIndiaEntrepreneur; Founder and CEO, Embibe
Huynh Thi XamVietnamLibrarian
Indira Rana MagarNepalFounder, Prisoner's Assistance Nepal
Ira TrivediIndiaWriter
Maggie MacDonnellCanadaTeacher
Marieme JammeSenegalFounder of iamtheCODE
Mehroonisa SiddiquiIndiaHomemaker
Michelle BacheletChilePresident of Chile
Nitya ThummalachettyIndiaDirector of Diversity, FortunaPIX
Peggy WhitsonU.S.Astronaut
Priyanka RoyIndiaStudent
Sakena YacoobiAfghanistanCEO of Afghan Institute for Learning and social entrepreneur with four private schools and one radio station.
Tulika KiranIndiaTeacher and social worker
Urvashi SahniIndiaFounder and CEO, Study Hall Educational Foundation
Zainab FadhalIraqStudent
Vicky ColbertColombiaSociologist of education
Muzoon AlmellehanSyriaActivist
Lin Nien-TzuTaiwanFounder, Dharti Mata Sustainable Workshop
Frances Melanie HardingeUKAuthor
Ngozi Okonjo-IwealaNigeriaEconomist
Ahlam al-RashidSyriaTeacher and Head of the Women Empowerment Centre, northern Syria
Regina HonuGhanaSocial entrepreneur
Angeline MurimirwaZimbabweRegional executive director, Camfed Southern & Eastern Africa
Bella DevyatkinaRussiaPolyglot
Tran Thi Kim ThiaVietnamLottery ticket vendor and swimming coach

Street harassment team

ImageNameCountry of BirthDescription[18]
Adelle OnyangoKenyaRadio Presenter
Anita NderuKenyaTV presenter and radio news anchor
Anne-Marie ImafidonUKCEO & 'Head Stemette' at Stemettes
Chaima LahsiniMoroccoJournalist
Ellen Johnson SirleafLiberiaPresident of Liberia
Ellie CosgraveUKLecturer in Urban Innovation and Policy at UCL
Laura Jordan BambachAustraliaCo-Founder & Chief Creative Officer, Mr President and Co-Founder, SheSays
Liz KellyUKProfessor of Sexualised Violence
Maria ScorodinschiMoldovaCampaigner against domestic violence
Naomi MwauraKenyaFounder, Flone Initiative and Communications Associate at ITDP Africa
Resham KhanUKStudent
Rupi KaurIndiaAuthor
Talent JumoZimbabweFounder and Director, Katswe Sistahood
Tiwa SavageNigeriaSinger-songwriter
Virali ModiIndiaDisability rights activist and youth ambassador
Leila SmithFranceArtist
Sharon Sabita BeepathUKCounsellor
Amanda Nunez-FerreiraU.S.Student
Somporn KhempetchThailandSocial worker and teacher[19]
Tamara De AndaMexicoJournalist
Doris Muthoni WanjiraKenyaConductor
Hanne BingleDenmarkRetired London Underground driver
Nihal Saad ZaghloulEgyptBusiness development officer and co-founder of Bassma
Angie NgCanadaFounder of SlutWalk Hong Kong
Asena Melisa SaglamTurkeyStudent

Sexism in sport team

ImageNameCountry of BirthDescription[18]
Adriana BeharBrazilGeneral Manager of Sport Planning for the Brazilian Olympic Committee since 2011
Ana Luiza Santos de AndradeBrazilStudent
Beatriz Vaz E SilvaBrazilAthlete
Claudianny DrikaBrazilFootball coach
Fernanda NunesBrazilOlympic canoeist and blogger
Grace LarsenU.S.Retired civil servant
Luiza TravassosBrazilStudent
Maira LiguoriBrazilNGO director
MC SoffiaBrazilRapper
Mithali RajIndiaCricketer
Momina MustehsanPakistanMusician
Nadia ComaneciRomaniaOlympian
Nawaal AkramQatarModel, comedian and founder of Muscular Dystrophy Qatar
Nora Tausz RonaiItalyArchitect and teacher
Steph HoughtonUKFootballer
Jayanthi Kuru-UtumpalaSri LankaWomen's rights activist and mountaineer
Cwengekile Nikiwe MyeniSouth AfricaGogo (granny) support programme manager
Helena PachecoBrazilBusinesswoman and former football coach
Rocky HehakaijaThe NetherlandsDirector Favela Street Foundation and motivational speaker and coach
Lina KhalifehJordanMartial arts expert
Nguyễn Thị Tuyết DungVietnamFootballer
Derartu TuluEthiopiaLong distance runner
Shantona Rani RoyBangladeshActivist
Hou YifanChinaChess player

2016

The 2016 theme was Defiance.[16] Part of the 100 Women festival took place in Mexico City on this year.[20] The 2016 list was published in alphabetical order.[21]

ImageNameNationalityDescription
Alicia KeysAmericanSinger, songwriter, pianist, actress, record producer and philanthropist
Aline Mukovi NeemaCongoleseStudent activist for political change
Amna SuleimanPalestinianProtester against custom that stops women cycling
Amy RokoSaudiComedian who became known via Instagram and Vine
Asel SadyrovaKyrgyzArcher
Ashwaq MoharramYemeniDoctor dealing with starvation in Hudaydah
Babs FormanBritishLondon based make-up artist who covers up skin problems
Becci WainBritishFormer self-harmer who challenged supermarket policy
Carmen AristeguiMexicanjournalist
Carolina de OliveiraSyrianMental health activist
Cat HulbertAmericanProfessional gambler
Chan Yuen-tingHong Kongfootball manager[22]
Chanira BajracharyaNepaleseFormer "living goddess" or Kumari
Churan ZhengChineseWomen's rights activist arrested for planning protest against sexual harassment on public transportation
Cindy MestonCanadianClinical psychology professor
Conchi Reyes RiosSpanishBullfighter (es)
Corinne MaierFranceFrench writer
Dalia SabriJordanianBlind music teacher
Denise HoHong KongPop icon[22]
Doaa el-AdlEgyptianCartoonist of cat whose stories reflect the news
Dwi HandaIndonesianFashion star
Egge KandeSenegaleseCommunity leader who advises young girls about education
Ellinah Ntombi WamukoyaSwazilandFirst woman to become a bishop of the Anglican Church of Southern Africa
Erin McKenneyAmericanScience award winner
Erin SweenyAustralianrape psychologist
Evelyn MirallesVenezuelanNASA engineer
Funke Bucknor-Obruthe[23]NigerianPlanner of glitzy and celebrity weddings
Gcina Mhlope[24]South AfricanAuthor, poet, playwright and storyteller
Gouri ChindarkarIndianComputer engineering student of the "School in the Cloud"
Heather RabbattsJamaicanChief Executive of the London Borough of Lambeth
Heloise LetissierFrenchFrench singer and songwriter known by her stage name Christine and the Queens
Ieshia EvansAmericanBlack protester
Isabella Springmuhl TejadaGuatemalanFashion designer
Iskra LawrenceBritishModel
Jamilah LemieuxAmericanCultural commentator
Jane ElliottAmericanAnti-racism activist
Janet Ní ShuilleabháinIrishAbortion rights campaigner
Jeanette WintersonBritishnovelist
Judi AubelAmericanSocial entrepreneur
June Eric-UdorieIrishStudent activist
Karima BalochPakistaniindependence campaigner
Kartika JahjaIndonesiangender-equality singer
Katherine JohnsonAmericanSpace scientist who was a mathematician for NASA
Kathy MurrayAmerican"surrendered wife"
Khadija IsmayilovaAzerbaijaniJournalist
Lhakpa SherpaNepaleseMountaineer who has climbed Everest seven times.
Liliane LandorLebaneseBBC journalist
Liv LittleBritishMagazine editor
Lois StrongAmericanCheerleader
Lubna TahtamouniJordanianScience campaigner
Lucy FinchMalawihospice founder (only one in Malawi)
Mallika SrinivasanIndiantractor manufacturer
Mao KobayashiJapaneseCancer blogger
Mariana CostaPeruvianBusinesswoman
Marne LevineAmericanCOO of Instagram
Marta Sánchez SolerMexicanSociologist
Marta Vieira da SilvaBrazilianFootballer
'Mary'KenyanSurvivor of al-Shabab rape
Mary AkramiAfghanRefuge founder
Megan BeveridgeScottishFirst female "lone piper" at the Edinburgh Tattoo
Mercedes DorettiArgentineForensic anthropologist who investigates crimes against humanity
Morena HerreraSavadorianAbortion activist
Nadia KhiariTunisianCartoonist of ‘Willis from Tunis’, whose adventures are about the news
Nadiya HussainBritishWinner of reality show "Bake Off" – went on to TV jobs
Naema AhmedPakistaniStart-up manager
Nagira SabashovaKyrgyzWrestler
Natalia Ponce de LeonColombianAcid attack victim
Nay el-RahiLebaneseHarassment tracker
Neha SinghIndianCampaigner who encourages women to ignore harassment and reclaim the public space
Omotade AlaladeNigerianInfertility foundation creator
Ou XiaobaiChineseApp developer which links gay and lesbian people for marriages of convenience
Pashtun RahmatAfghanPolice officer
Paula HawkinsZimbabweanThriller writer of "Girl on the Train"
Prathiba ParmarKenyanBritish film maker
Rachida DatiFrenchPolitician
Rakefet Russak-AminoachIsraeliBanker
Rebecca WalkerAmericanWriter and activist
Reham el-HourMoroccanCartoonist who became professional after winning a UNESCO competition in 2000
Renee RabinowitzBelgianLawyer who sued the El Al airline when she was asked to move as the man next to her objected to sitting by a female passenger
Saalumarada ThimmakkaIndian105 year old environmentalist who has managed trees
Seyhan ArmanTurkishTransgender activist
Sherin KhankanDanishImam
Shirin GeramiIranianFirst woman triathlete in Iran
Shriti VaderaUgandanBanker who served as UK minister
Sian WilliamsWelshRugby player
Simone BilesAmericanOlympic gymnast
Stephanie HarveyCanadianProfessional e-gamer "missharvey"
Stephanie Yim BellAmericanKorean-American professional wrestler known as Jade
Sunny LeoneCanadianActress
Traci HoupapaNew ZealandCompany director
Um-YehiaSyrianNurse
Viktoria ModestaLatvianIconic pop artist
Winnie HarlowCanadianModel
Yasmine MustafaKuwaitiEntrepreneur
Yuliya StepanovaRussianWhistle-blowing athlete
Zoleka MandelaSouth AfricanWriter – survivor of addictions, sexual abuse and cancer. Grand daughter of Nelson Mandela.
Zulaikha PatelSouth AfricanThirteen year-old who took stand for young girls with natural hair
Tess AsplundSwedishAnti-fascism activist caught in iconic photo resisting fascists
Thuli Madonsela[24]South AfricanAdvocate who combats corruption
Maria ZakharovaRussianForeign ministry spokeswoman

2015

The BBC News 100 Women list in 2015 was made up of many notable international names,[25] as well as women who were unknown, but who represented issues women face. The women of 2015, were from 51 countries and were not necessarily those who would traditionally have been seen as role models—a woman suffering from depression, a woman who advocates for equal access to bathroom facilities, a woman who encourages other women to avoid make-up, and a reindeer nomad.[26]

ImageNameCountryOccupation
Nicola AdamsUKboxer
Muzzon al-MellehanSyriaActivist
Siba AlaradiSyriaStructural engineer
Antonia AlbertAustriaEntrepreneur
Sonita Alizadeh[27]AfghanistanRapper
Victoria AlonsoperezUruguayEntrepreneur
Niloufar ArdalanIranFootballer
Paulina ArreolaMexicoEntrepreneur
Masoumeh AtaeiIranAcid attack survivor
Xyza BacaniPhilippinesPhotographer
Alimata BaraBurkina FasoTrader
Sana Ben AshourTunisiaCivil society activist
Nicola BenedettiUKMusician
Meryl BenitahFranceEntrepreneur
Fatou BensoudaGambiaInternational Criminal Court (ICC) Chief Prosecutor
Asha Bhosle[17]IndiaSinger
Cecilia BouzatArgentinaBiophysicist
Bobbi BrownMake-up artist and entrepreneur
Naomi Bya’OmbeCongoStudent
Rivka CarmiIsraelGeneticist
Massiel ChávezVenezuelaStudent
Eveles ChimalaMalawiMidwife
Estela de CarlottoArgentinaHuman rights activist
Nkosazana Dlamini-ZumaSouth AfricanPhysician and chair of the African Union Commission
Isabel dos SantosAngolaInvestor
Leimin DuongAustraliaBeer entrepreneur
Ernestina Edem AppiahGhanaSocial entrepreneur, founder Ghana Code Club
Aissa EdonMalian-FranceMidwife
Jana ElhassanLebanonNovelist
Nawal el-SadaawiEgyptiWriter
Paula EscobarChileMagazine editor
Monir FarmanfarmaianIranArtist
Claire FoxUKWriter and broadcaster
Elissa FreihaUnited Arab EmiratesEntrepreneur
Uta FrithGermanyPsychologist
Melanie GoldsmithUKEntrepreneur
Alina GrachevaMoldovaCamerawoman
Megan GranoUnited StatesComedian
Alice GrayUKScience blogger
Sara Jane HoHong KongEntrepreneur
Michaela HollywoodUKFundraiser for the disabled
Ella Ingram[27]Australian activist for mental illness anti-discriminationNinth row
Ayesha IshtiaqPakistanStudent
Somayya JabartiSaudi ArabiaNewspaper editor
Azza JadallaPalestineNurse
Misraa JimaaEthiopiaHealth extension worker
Samantha JohnAmericanEntrepreneur of Hopscotch company
Kamini Kaushal[17]IndiaBollywood actress
Tahmina KohistaniAfghanistanOlympic sprinter
Rimppi Kumari[17]IndianFarmer
Linda KwambokaKenyaEntrepreneur
Tina LavenderUKMidwife
Zihan LingChinaEntrepreneur
Zimasa MabelaSouth AfricaNaval captain
Emi MahmoudSudan, United StatesPoet
Catherine MahuguKenyaJewelry entrepreneur
Amara MajeedUnited StatesHijab activist and author
Nemata Majeks-WalkerSierra LeoneWomen's rights activist
Katrine MarcalSwedenWriter and journalist
Karabo MathangSouth AfricaEntrepreneur
Muniba MazariPakistanArtist and anchorwoman
Jessy McCabeUKStudent
Sania Mirza[27]IndiaTennis player
Brit MorinUnited StatesEntrepreneur
Smriti Nagpal[17]IndiaEntrepreneur
Pauline NgSingaporeEntrepreneur
DelaneyUnited StatesStudent
Bel PesceBrazilEntrepreneur
Verashni PillaySouth AfricaNewspaper editor
Irina PolyakovaRussiaParalympian
Elsa PrietoFrance and SpainEntrepreneur
Cristina RandallCanadaEntrepreneur
Claire ReidSouth AfricaEntrepreneur
Jenni RhodesUKTextile designer
Nikita RidgewayAustraliaEntrepreneur
Neyda RojasVenezuelaNun
Lubov RusskinaRussiaReindeer nomad
Rabia Salihu SaidNigeriaPhysicist
Amina SbouiTunisiaWriter and women's rights activist
Lorrana ScarpioniBrazilEntrepreneur
Louise SchwartzJamaicaShowgirl and cabaret performer
Patricia Scotland, Baroness Scotland of AsthalBritishTrade envoy
Mumtaz Shaikh[17]IndiaHuman rights activist
Nareen ShammoIraqPolitical activist and journalist
Rasha ShehadaPalestineManufacturing director
Zuzanna StańskaPolandEntrepreneur
Michelle SunHong KongEntrepreneur
Hilary Swank[27]United StatesActress
Julie SygielUnited StatesEntrepreneur
Rotana TarabzouniSaudi ArabiaSinger/songwriter
Kanika Tekriwal[17][28]IndiaEntrepreneur
Lizanne TeoSingaporeEntrepreneur
Jana TepeGermanyEntrepreneur
Li TingtingChinaHuman rights activist
Sophie WalkerUKLeader of the Women's Equality Party
Alek WekSudanFashion model/UN ambassador
Xian XuChinaEntrepreneur
Tin Tin YuBurmaTeacher
Marie-Ange Zimndou KoutouCentral African RepublicNurse's aide in a war zone
NourSyriaRefugee

2014

The BBC News 100 Women list in 2014 continued the efforts of the first year's initiative.[29]

Image NameOccupationPosition
SDr Yasmin AltwaijriSaudi mental health and obesity scientistTop row
Conchita WurstSinger, AustriaTop row
Laura BatesFounder, Everyday Sexism projectTop row
Pinky LilaniFounder, Asian Women of Achievement AwardsTop row
Ruby ChakravartiWomen's rights campaigner, IndiaTop row
Susie OrbachPsychotherapistTop row
Pontso MafetheZimbabwean women's programme manager, Comic Relief@pontso_mafetheTop row
Kate ShandManaging director of Enjoy EducationTop row
Shappi KhorsandiIranian-born British comedianTop row
Shazia SaleemFounder ieat FoodsTop row
Wai Wai NuDirector, Women Peace NetSecond row
Michaela BergmanChief Counsellor for Social Issues, European Bank for Reconstruction and DevelopmentSecond row
Paula MorenoFounder of peace foundation Manos VisiblesSecond row
Rubana HuqBangladeshi textile manufacturerSecond row
Lucy-Anne HolmesFounder, No More Page Three campaign, UKSecond row
Brianna StubbsRower for Great Britain and Oxford PhD ScientistSecond row
Matilda TristamComics writerSecond row
Nigar NazarPakistani cartoonist@NigarNazarSecond row
Sharmeen Obaid ChinoyPakistani documentary film-makerSecond row
Uldus BakhtiozinaRussian photographerSecond row
Lesley YellowleesFirst female president, Royal Chemistry SocietyThird row
Rebecca GompertsFounder, Women on WavesThird row
Katherine BrownAcademic, Kings College LondonThird row
Emily KasyokaBoxer, KenyaThird row
Aowen JinChinese-born British artistThird row
Eliza RebeiroFounder of Lives not KnivesThird row
Muge IplikciTurkish journalistThird row
Natumanya SarahEducatorThird row
Linda TiradoCampaignerThird row
Alice HaganTechnician at healthcare company BTGThird row
May Tha HlaBurmese food aid social workerFourth row
Rainatou SowFounder of Make Every Woman CountFourth row
Justa Canaviri[30]Celebrity chef, BoliviaFourth row
Heather JacksonWomen's business campaignerFourth row
Ruby WaxMental health campaigner and comicFourth row
Umm AhmedSole provider for her family, IraqFourth row
Xiaolu GuoChinese novelist and film-makerFourth row
Hind HobeikaFounder of Instabeat, LebanonFourth row
Molly CaseStudent nurse and Women of the Future AmbassadorFourth row
Joyce BandaFormer president of MalawiFourth row
Saadia ZahidiWorld Economic ForumFifth row
Aditi MittalIndian stand-up comedianFifth row
Jess ButcherCo-founder of BlipparFifth row
Farah MohamedGirls 20 summit founderFifth row
Katy TuncerFounder, Ready Steady MumsFifth row
Smruti SriramFounder, Wings of Hope & Achievement AwardsFifth row
Darshan KarkiOpinion-piece editor at Kathmandu Post daily, Nepal bloggerFifth row
Brooke MagnantiUS anthropologist, author, former sex workerFifth row
Chipo ChungChinese-Zimbabwean actor and activistFifth row
Pinar OguncJournalist writing about women's issues and the Kurdish political movementFifth row
Sabina KurgunayevaFootballer who also runs her own bicycle rental business in AzerbaijanSixth row
Kate WilsonFounder of independent children's book publisher in UKSixth row
Betty LalamDirector of women's community organisation, Northern UgandaSixth row
Arabella DormanWar artistSixth row
Andy KawaBusinesswoman and social entrepreneurSixth row
Bahia ShehabEgyptian artist, designer and art historianSixth row
Divya SharmaIndian science studentSixth row
Jocelyn Bell BurnellScientist who discovered PulsarsSixth row
Eleni AntoniadouCo-Founder Transplants Without DonorsSixth row
Shelina Zahra JanmohamedBlogger, columnist and authorSixth row
Salinee TavarananThai engineer and social entrepreneurSeventh row
Hatoon KadiSaudi Arabian comedianSeventh row
Brie Rogers LoweryUK Director of Change.orgSeventh row
Balvinder SaundChair of Women's Sikh Alliance, UKSeventh row
Cora SherlockPro-life campaigner and blogger in IrelandSeventh row
Alaa MurabitFounder, The Voice of Libyan WomenSeventh row
Bushra El-TurkBritish-Lebanese composer for London Symphony OrchestraSeventh row
Kim WinserFounder, Winser LondonSeventh row
Arzu GeybullayevabloggerSeventh row
Judith WebbFirst female commander of an all-male British Army squadron@sjbwebbSeventh row
Sarah HestermanEqual rights campaigner in QatarEighth row
Sana SaleemPakistani campaigner against Internet censorshipEighth row
Asma MansourCo-founder of Tunisian Centre for Social EntrepreneurshipEighth row
Diana NammiKurdish women's rights campaigner against "honour" killingEighth row
Funmi IyandaTalk show host, journalist, activist in NigeriaEighth row
Karen MastersScientist at the Institute of Cosmology and GravitationEighth row
Khuloud SabaSyrian researcher and public health workerEighth row
Yolanda Wang YixuanWomen's rights campaigner in ChinaEighth row
Ayesha MustafaFounder and director of FashionComPassion.co.ukEighth row
Obiageli EzekwesiliFormer World Bank Vice President for Africa and Former Minister for Education, NigeriaEighth row
Tehmina KaziDirector of British Muslims for Secular DemocracyNinth row
Sophi TranchellHead of Divine ChocolateNinth row
Boghuma Kabisen TitanjiVirologist and campaigner for ethical medical research in CameroonNinth row
Dwi Rubiyanti KholifahWomen's movement leader in IndonesiaNinth row
Anjali RamachandranHead of Innovation at PHDNinth row
Yas NecatiCampaigner for better sex educationNinth row
Yeonmi ParkActivist raising awareness of the plight of her people in North Korea@YeonmiParkNKNinth row
Irene LiCitizen journalist who took part in and documented protests in Hong KongNinth row
Sandee PyneChief executive of Community Partner's International, focused on aid in MyanmarNinth row
Temie GiwaFounder of the One Percent Project, facilitating blood donation in NigeriaNinth row
Kavita KrishnanSecretary, All India Progressive Women's AssociationTenth row
Sarah KhanPakistani filmmaker and campaignerTenth row
Nicky MoffatHighest Ranked woman in British Armed ForcesTenth row
Alice PowellRacing driver and first female to win a Formula Renault ChampionshipTenth row
Misty HaithResearch Engineer at Imperial College LondonTenth row
Sally SabryBusinesswoman in EgyptTenth row
Kate SmurthwaiteBritish comedian and activistTenth row
Susana LopezMexican virologist specialising in rotavirusTenth row
Jaya LuintelJournalist and women's rights advocate from NepalTenth row
Nicola SturgeonFirst Minister of ScotlandTenth row

2013

The 2013 event was a month-long BBC series that took place in October.[9] The series examined the role of women in the 21st century and culminated in an event held at BBC Broadcasting House in London, United Kingdom on 25 October 2013 involving a hundred women from around the world, all of whom came from different walks of life.[9] The day featured debate and discussion on radio, television and online, in which the participants were asked to give their opinions about the issues facing women.[1]

The event held on 25 October 2013 featured 100 women from all walks of life.[31]

Image NameOccupationPosition
Salwa Abu LibdehPalestinian television journalistTop row
Madawi Al-RasheedSaudi academic and gender expertTop row
Nadia Al-SakkafEditor, Yemen TimesTop row
Sreymom AngCambodian fashion designerTop row
Anna ArrowsmithEnglish porn film directorTop row
Joyce Aoko ArugaStudent teacher in KenyaTop row
Moe Thuzar AungMyanmar state broadcastTop row
Rehana AzibLondon-based barristerTop row
Firuza AliyevaAssociate Director, Azerbaijan Diplomatic AcademyTop row
Zainab Hawa BanguraUN special representative on sexual violence in conflictTop row
Michaela BergmanChief Counsellor for Social Issues, European Bank for Reconstruction and DevelopmentSecond row
Claire BertschingerAnglo-Swiss nurse whose work inspired Live AidSecond row
Ingrid BetancourtFrench-Colombian former politician and FARC hostageSecond row
Cherie BlairBritish barrister and philanthropistSecond row
Emma BoninoMinister of Foreign Affairs, ItalySecond row
Yvonne BrewsterStage director, teacher and writerSecond row
Gurinder ChadhaBritish-Asian film directorSecond row
Nervana MahmoudEgyptian blogger and commentatorSecond row
Irina ChakrabortyRussian-Finnish-Indian engineerSecond row
Shadi SadrIranian lawyer and human rights defenderSecond row
Chipo ChungChinese-Zimbabwean actor and activistThird row
Helen ClarkHead of UN Development Programme, former New Zealand Prime MinisterThird row
Diane CoyleEconomist, writer and bloggerThird row
Caroline Criado PerezBritish journalist and feminist campaignerThird row
Jody Dayfounder of Gateway Women, a network for childless womenThird row
Es DevlinBritish theatre designerThird row
Klara DobrevHungarian lawyer and economistThird row
Efua DorkenooGhanan Senior Advisor to Equality Now and campaigner against female genital mutilationThird row
Sigridur Maria EgilsdottirIceland's champion debaterThird row
Marwa El-DalyEgyptian grassroots activists, founder of the Waqfeyat FoundationThird row
Bushra El-TurkBritish-Lebanese composerFourth row
Obiageli EzekwesiliSenior adviser, Open Society FoundationFourth row
Caroline FarrowCatholic writer, blogger and pro-life activistFourth row
Anne Stella FomumbodWomen's rights activist, CameroonFourth row
Teresa ForcadesRadical Spanish nunFourth row
Razan GhazzawiSyrian blogger and activistFourth row
Rebecca GompertsDutch doctor, head of Women on WavesFourth row
Tanni Grey-ThompsonWinner of 11 Paralympic Games gold medalsFourth row
Parveen HassanConservative women's organiser, UKFourth row
Barbara HewsonSenior barrister, UKFourth row
Anis HidayahIndonesian activist working on migrant worker rightsFifth row
Deborah HopkinsBritish mother and political activistFifth row
Rose Hudson-WilkinJamaican born British priestFifth row
Bettany HughesHistorian, author, broadcasterFifth row
Rubana HuqBangladeshi textile manufacturerFifth row
Leyla HusseinCo-founder, Daughters of Eve, anti-violence campaignerFifth row
Heather JacksonCEO of An Inspirational Journey and Founder of The Women's Business ForumFifth row
Shelina Zahra JanmohamedBlogger, columnist and authorFifth row
Laura Janner-KlausnerMovement rabbi, specializing in Reform JudaismFifth row
Aowen JinChinese contemporary artistFifth row
Andy KawaSouth African businesswoman, anti-violence campaignerSixth row
Tehmina KaziDirector, British Muslims for a Secular DemocracySixth row
Jude KellyArtistic Director, Southbank CentreSixth row
Fereshteh KhosroujerdyVisually impaired Iranian singerSixth row
Azadeh KianIranian academic and genderspecialistSixth row
Kanya KingCEO and founder, MoboSixth row
Fawzia KoofiMP and former Deputy Speaker, Afghan National ParliamentSixth row
Dina KorzunRussian actor and charity activistSixth row
Martha Lane-FoxUK technology entrepreneurSixth row
Paris LeesTransgender broadcasterSixth row
Ann LeslieJournalistSeventh row
Sian LindleyResearcher in social technologySeventh row
Pontso MafetheProgramme manager, Comic ReliefSeventh row
Brooke MagnantiUS anthropologist, author, former sex workerSeventh row
Mmasekgoa Masire-MwambaDeputy Secretary General, the CommonwealthSeventh row
Shirley MeredeenFounding member, Growing Old DisgracefullySeventh row
Samar Samir MezghanniRecord-breaking young Tunisian writerSeventh row
Shazia MirzaBritish comedianSeventh row
Aditi MittalIndian comedianSeventh row
Rosmery MolloIndigenous Bolivian activistSeventh row
Orzala Ashraf NematAfghan scholar and civil society activistEighth row
Pauline Neville-JonesFormer UK Security and Counter-Terrorism MinisterEighth row
Susie OrbachPsychotherapist and authorEighth row
Mirina PaananenIslamic researcherEighth row
Claudia Paz y PazAttorney General, GuatemalaEighth row
Mariane PearlFrench journalist, founder of Chime for ChangeEighth row
Laura PerrinsStay-at-home motherEighth row
Charlotte RavenBritish feminist and journalistEighth row
Gail RebuckChief executive, Random House UKEighth row
Justine RobertsFounder, MumsnetEighth row
Sarah RogersVoice of Women community radio, Sierra LeoneNinth row
Fatima SaidBritish-Egyptian pro-democracy advocateNinth row
Balvinder SaundChair of Sikh Women's AllianceNinth row
Kamila ShamsieUK-based Pakistani writerNinth row
Divya SharmaIndian electronics and communications engineerNinth row
Bahia ShehabLebanese-Egyptian artist, designer and art historianNinth row
Joanna ShieldsChair and CEO, Tech City Investment OrganisationNinth row
Stephanie ShirleyBusinesswoman and philanthropistNinth row
Clare ShortBritish politician, former International Development SecretaryNinth row
Jacqui SmithFormer UK Home SecretaryNinth row
Kate SmurthwaiteBritish stand-up comedian and activistTenth row
Rainatou SowGuinean founder, Make Every Woman CountTenth row
Louise StephensonTrainee counsellor, UKTenth row
May Tha HlaFounder, Helping The Burmese DeltaTenth row
Natasha WalterBritish feminist writer and campaignerTenth row
Judith WebbFirst female commander of all-male British Army squadronTenth row
Saadia ZahidiHead of Gender Parity and Human Capital, World Economic ForumTenth row
Dinara ZhorobekovaStudent, KyrgyzstanTenth row
Gemma GodfreyBoard director, broadcasterTenth row
Martina Navratilova18-time Grand Slam singles tennis championTenth row

Initiatives by year

  • 2013: "100 Women: Who Took Part?". BBC News. 22 November 2013.
  • 2014: "Who are the 100 Women 2014?". BBC News. 26 October 2014.
  • 2015: "BBC 100 Women 2015: Who is on the list?". BBC News. 17 November 2015.
  • 2016: "100 Women: Who is taking part?". BBC News. 22 October 2013.

Other participants

NameOccupation
Sarah WalkerHead of the English Collective of Prostitutes[1]
Cerrie BurnellChildren's TV presenter[1]
Selma JamesWriter and activist[1]

References

  1. 1 2 3 4 5 "100 Women: Who is taking part?". BBC News. 22 October 2013.
  2. Low, Harry (25 November 2016). "100 Women 2016: Mexico festival draws thousands". BBC News.
  3. "Participa Inmujeres CDMX en el festival 100 Women de la BBC". CDMX (in Spanish). 24 November 2016. Archived from the original on 20 December 2016. Retrieved 6 December 2016.
  4. "Saalumarada Thimmakka in BBC's 100 Women list". The Times of India. 23 November 2016.
  5. Stoughton, India (28 October 2014). "Lebanon makes its mark on BBC's 100 Women list". Beirut, Lebanon: The Daily Star. Retrieved 6 December 2016.
  6. Martinson, Jane (16 June 2016). "BBC World Service Language Boss and Diversity Champion Quits". The Guardian.
  7. WITW Staff (18 November 2015). "BBC's 100 Women program celebrates female accomplishments across the globe". The New York Times.
  8. 1 2 Crack, Fiona (31 October 2013). "100 BBC 100 Women: a series borne out of suffering and violence". The Guardian.
  9. 1 2 3 4 Fisher, Amanda (26 October 2013). "BBC assembles 100 women to get them talking on issues". Khaleej Times.
  10. "Impact case study (REF3b): Impact on strategy and institutional memory at the BBC World Service". C23 Sociology, Open University. 2014.
  11. Fletcher, Becky (3 November 2013). "11 things you need to know about #100Women". Cosmopolitan.
  12. "Rubana among BBC's 100 Women". Dhaka Tribune. Dhaka, Bangladesh. 26 October 2013. Archived from the original on 10 December 2016. Retrieved 6 December 2016.
  13. "#100 Women: Join the Conversation". BBC news. BBC. 4 October 2013. Retrieved 5 July 2014.
  14. Pantony, Ali (21 November 2016). "Meet the most badass women of 2016". Glamour. New York City, New York: Condé Nast. Retrieved 6 December 2016.
  15. "Lebanon Makes its Mark on BBC's 100 Women List". The Daily Star. 28 October 2014. Retrieved 6 December 2016.
  16. 1 2 Moss, Rachel (21 November 2016). "BBC '100 Women Of 2016' Highlights A Year Of Defiance For Womankind". The Huffington Post.
  17. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 "Seven Indians feature in BBC 100 Women 2015 list". The Times of India. 19 November 2015. Archived from the original on 20 November 2015. Retrieved 6 December 2016.
  18. 1 2 3 4 "BBC 100 Women 2017: Who is on the list?". 27 September 2017.
  19. https://depdcblog.wordpress.com/about-us/meet-our-leadership/
  20. "Ángela, hija de Pepe Aguilar, participará en el Festival BBC 100 Women". UniMexicali (in Spanish). 16 November 2016. Retrieved 6 December 2016.
  21. "BBC 100 Women 2016: Who is on the list?". BBC News. 21 November 2016.
  22. 1 2 Cheng, Kris (21 November 2016). "Singer Denise Ho and football coach Chan Yuen-ting featured in BBC's annual 100 Women list". Hong Kong Free Press.
  23. Yay! Nigeria’s Funke Bucknor-Obruthe & Omotade Alalade make BBC’s "100 Women" List for 2016, 23 November 2016, BellaNaija, Retrieved 6 December 2016
  24. 1 2 Four South Africa women make it on BBC’s 100 Women List 2016, You, Retrieved 6 December 2016
  25. "BBC 100 Women 2015: Who is on the list?". BBC News. 17 November 2015.
  26. معتمدی, کامران (11 February 2016). "اشتغال، رهایی و پیامبران جدید سرمایه" [Employment, freedom and new capital messenger] (in Persian). Amsterdam, The Netherlands: رادیو زمانه. Archived from the original on 2 May 2016. Retrieved 6 December 2016.
  27. 1 2 3 4 Australian mental health champion among BBC’s 100 inspirational woman, 27 November 2015, BeyondBlue, Retrieved 6 December 2016
  28. "India's Kanika Tekriwal, 28, Is Revving Up The Private Jet And Helicopter Market". www.forbes.com. Retrieved 2018-09-13.
  29. "BBC 100 Women 2015: Who is on the list?". BBC News. 26 October 2014.
  30. "La Cadena BBC Destaca a la Justa" [The BBC Chain Highlights La Justa]. La Prensa Bolivia (in Spanish). La Paz, Bolivia. 29 October 2014. Archived from the original on 8 December 2016. Retrieved 8 December 2016.
  31. "100 Women: Who Took Part?". BBC News. 22 November 2013.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.