Gender


Gender Publication

Insights and solutions to help you be more inclusive

Ipsos is committed to helping organizations create more inclusive products and services and communicate in a way that better recognizes, engages and represents all women.
Society Survey

67% of G7 citizens believe that gender inequality in the workplace is a real problem

Today the Women's Forum for the Economy & Society presents the third edition of its Barometer, which analyzes the perceptions of 3500 citizens of G7 countries on gender inequalities in their respective countries and puts it in perspective with the reality of recent data disaggregated by gender. This measurement tool constitutes a unique database.
Gender Event

Predictive Drivers for Gender Equality Success in Advertising - A webinar in partnership with ANA, SEEHER & IPSOS

Join Ipsos’ Rachel Rodgers who will take part in the SeeHer’s GEM® (Gender Equality Measure™) predictive drivers webinar on October 12.
Affluent Survey Publication

Closing the Gender Pay Gap among Affluent Americans

Affluent women have a median personal income that is 20% less than affluent men. Here’s what companies and brands can do.
Gender Survey

Women and the workforce

A look at perceptions of job security, the gender pay gap and parity in the workplace
Gender Survey

Global attitudes towards women in the workplace

An Ipsos survey examines the workforce landscape and views on gender inequities in the workforce in the US and seven other countries, ahead of International Women’s Day.
Gender Survey

One in three men believe feminism does more harm than good: Global survey

Nearly half of American males see traditional masculinity under threat
Ipsos Update Publication

Ipsos Update - March 2022

Opinion polling, the year ahead in Brazil, gender inequality in Japan, and the future of ageing are all featured topics in this month’s round-up of research and thinking from Ipsos teams around the world.
Public opinion Publication

COVID’s Worrying Impact on Americans’ Relationship with Food & Body Image

New Ipsos research reveals pervasiveness of disordered eating and complex self-image issues, much of which has been fueled by increased digitization.