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«Êtes-vous forte comme un chevalier? Parce que vendre du vin, c’est chevaleresque. » Cette réflexion, l’enseignante-chercheuse Florine Livat-Pécheux l’a entendue de la bouche de l’une de ses étudiantes de la Kedge Business School de Bordeaux qui recherchait un stage dans le monde du vin. Pourtant titulaire d’un Diplôme national d’œnologie (DNO), la jeune étudiante en Mastère spécialisé Management Vins & Spiritueux au sein de la prestigieuse école de commerce bordelaise relatait avec cette anecdote le comportement interprété comme sexiste d’un recruteur de maison de négoce. Autre exemple, Florine Livat-Pécheux entend souvent des élèves en cursus d’œnologie se plaindre de réflexions sur le thème « les femmes ont interdiction de conduire un tracteur ». Inversement, beaucoup de femmes outrepassent ces préjugés sexistes et mènent leur carrière sans rencontrer ou relever de difficultés…

Jamie Norwood 29 COFOUNDER, STIX Her reproductive-health brand (with $7 million funding) sells pregnancy, ovulation, UTI tests online to 100,000-plus customers. Post–Roe v. Wade, Stix gives needy women its morning-after pill at no cost. Bunny Ghatrora 28 COFOUNDER, BLUME Puberty problems? Blume creates all-natural pads, tampons, deodorant, face wash and acne treatment for young women’s changing bodies. The company has raised $5 million at a $14 million valuation. Claire Coder 25 FOUNDER, AUNT FLOW Millions of menstruators, breathe easy. Google, Netflix and 500 other companies pay Columbus, Ohio–based Aunt Flow to stock 17,000 bathrooms with free tampon and pad dispensers. Funding: $13 million. Greta Meyer 25 Amanda Calabrese 25 COFOUNDERS, SEQUEL These Stanford-educated engineers are using $5 million in funding to reinvent the tampon with a spiral design that absorbs more evenly. FDA approval is expected this year. Trend Lines THE ALL-AMERICAN GIN-NAISSANCE Bathtub…

Radius: A Story of Feminist Revolution by Yasmin El-Rifae. Verso, 218 pp., $24.95 In the fall of 2012, almost two years into the Egyptian revolution, there began to be more and more reports of sexual attacks on women at demonstrations in Egypt. Since President Hosni Mubarak’s ouster in February 2011, the country had been undergoing a chaotic, contentious political transition. An interim military government was dedicated to protecting the interests of the old regime, Islamist parties were pursuing political power, and various prorevolution groups were clamoring for real reforms. Large crowds were still gathering regularly, most often in Cairo’s Tahrir Square. In these crowds, women were encircled by groups of men, stripped, beaten, raped, and dragged from one end of the square to the other. Sometimes hundreds of men were involved;…