Citations:hepeat
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English citations of hepeat
Verb: "of a man: to repeat something a woman said and take credit for her idea"
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- 2017 September 22, Nicole Gugliucci, “@NoisyAstronomer”, in Twitter[1]:
- My friends coined a word: hepeated. For when a woman suggests an idea and it's ignored, but then a guy says same thing and everyone loves it
- 2018 October 24, “Women urge Nigeria to revamp ‘prehistoric’ politics”, in Vanguard[2]:
- On the campaign trail, Kato was often the only woman in the room and said when she did speak up she was “hepeated” — her suggestions were ignored until a man said it and was praised.
- 2021 December 14, Rebecca Reid, Rude: Stop Being Nice and Start Being Bold, Simon and Schuster, →ISBN, page 150:
- ... hepeating as just another minor workplace irritation, but the problem is that hepeating can actually erode your career progress if the rest of the meeting attendees remember the last person to make a point (the hepeater) rather than the […]
- 2023 September 26, Mita Mallick, Reimagine Inclusion: Debunking 13 Myths To Transform Your Workplace, John Wiley & Sons, →ISBN, page 27:
- ... hepeating " in everyday interactions . What is " hepeating " ? It's when a woman shares an idea in a meet- ing that is ignored , dismissed , or falls flat . Then later in that meeting , a man repeats that same idea and it's applauded […]
- 2019 February 5, Meera E Deo, Unequal Profession: Race and Gender in Legal Academia, Stanford University Press, →ISBN:
- ... Hepeating thereby provides weight, acknowledgment, and appreciation for men while devaluing women. 33 When Elaine started her first teaching position more than thirty years ago, she expected her voice would be heard and her perspective […]
- 2022 March 1, Ruchika Tulshyan, Inclusion on Purpose: An Intersectional Approach to Creating a Culture of Belonging at Work, MIT Press, →ISBN, page 83:
- ... hepeating . " Meritocracy convinces us that like cream , brilliance rises to the top . But in reality , it depends on who delivers the message . The phenomenon of hepeating shows us that men are frequently viewed as brilliant and leader […]
- 2023 June 21, Jodi Cottle, The Pocket MBA: A Woman's Playbook for Succeeding in Business, John Wiley & Sons, →ISBN:
- ... hepeating', sexual harassment, discrimination and the gender pay gap. No doubt you know all about the mansplaining ... hepeating is becoming less and less accepted as more women move into leadership roles and balance up the table, but it […]
- 2022 March 3, Suki Sandhu, Felicity Hassan, How To Get Your Act Together: A Judgement-Free Guide to Diversity and Inclusion for Straight White Men, Penguin UK, →ISBN:
- ... HEPEATING THE TERM: hepeating, alternatively known as 'bropropriating', was first coined in 2017 by friends of astronomer and professor Nicole Gugliucci.5 WHAT IT MEANS: when a woman suggests an idea and it's ignored, but then a man […]
- 2024, Mikki Hebl, Eden King, Working Together: Practicing the Science of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion, Oxford University Press, →ISBN, page 70:
- ... hepeating,” “manterrupting,” and “mansplaining” refer to anec- dotal reports of somewhat subtle forms of sexism. Hepeating is demonstrated when men appropriate women's ideas or contributions that were previously ignored. Manterrupting […]
- 2019 October 10, Meera E. Deo, Mindie Lazarus-Black, Elizabeth Mertz, Power, Legal Education, and Law School Cultures, Routledge, →ISBN:
- ... hepeating, mansplaining, or whitesplaining, female faculty members are frequently reminded to stay silent. The unfortunately widespread and common experience of hepeating occurs when a woman's contributions are ignored, while a man is […]
Gerund
[edit]- 2017 September 27, Christine Tarbert, “'Hepeating' is the annoying new trend most women know about”, in Yahoo7 Be[3], retrieved 2017-09-29:
- If you find yourself a victim of hepeating, some suggest you have a few ways to combat it.