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Le dimissioni di Jacinda Ardern incrinano un modello antico di rapporto con il potere

FILE - In this image made from video, New Zealand's Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern, center, hugs and consoles a woman as she visited Kilbirnie Mosque to lay flowers among tributes to Christchurch attack victims, in Wellington, on March 17, 2019. Ardern, whose empathetic handling of the nation’s worst mass-shooting and health-driven response to the coronavirus pandemic led her to become an international icon but who faced mounting criticism at home, said Thursday, Jan. 19, 2023 she was leaving office. (TVNZ via AP, File) Associated Press/LaPresse Only Italy and Spain
FILE - In this image made from video, New Zealand's Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern, center, hugs and consoles a woman as she visited Kilbirnie Mosque to lay flowers among tributes to Christchurch attack victims, in Wellington, on March 17, 2019. Ardern, whose empathetic handling of the nation’s worst mass-shooting and health-driven response to the coronavirus pandemic led her to become an international icon but who faced mounting criticism at home, said Thursday, Jan. 19, 2023 she was leaving office. (TVNZ via AP, File) Associated Press/LaPresse Only Italy and Spain
  • Quello di Jacinda Ardern è quello che in altri settori si chiamerebbe un caso di burnout.
  • Il messaggio che lancia la premier neozelandese è dunque politico, forse suo malgrado.
  • Ha a che vedere con il rapporto tra le donne e il potere, più ancora tra le donne di potere e i modelli a cui sono chiamate a conformarsi.

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