Claire Donald
👤 PersonAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
I love the sunlight.
The sunlight part, great. The darkness, not so much.
The sunlight part, great. The darkness, not so much.
The sunlight part, great. The darkness, not so much.
Yeah, there's that small detail. That small detail. Also negative 170 degrees Fahrenheit. May or may not be including windchill.
Yeah, there's that small detail. That small detail. Also negative 170 degrees Fahrenheit. May or may not be including windchill.
Yeah, there's that small detail. That small detail. Also negative 170 degrees Fahrenheit. May or may not be including windchill.
Brain surgery to giving you a filling. Okay.
Brain surgery to giving you a filling. Okay.
Brain surgery to giving you a filling. Okay.
Out of the 41 people who were working at the base, only nine of them were women, but this was not always the case in history of polar exploration. Until the mid 20th century, women were excluded from Antarctic expeditions, not because of lack of interest or ability, but due to patriarchal beliefs about gender roles and so-called physical limitations.
Out of the 41 people who were working at the base, only nine of them were women, but this was not always the case in history of polar exploration. Until the mid 20th century, women were excluded from Antarctic expeditions, not because of lack of interest or ability, but due to patriarchal beliefs about gender roles and so-called physical limitations.
Out of the 41 people who were working at the base, only nine of them were women, but this was not always the case in history of polar exploration. Until the mid 20th century, women were excluded from Antarctic expeditions, not because of lack of interest or ability, but due to patriarchal beliefs about gender roles and so-called physical limitations.
Antarctic exploration was seen as a men's place to conquer. remote, dangerous, and unsuitable for women.