Exhibitions on loan
The equality & Diversity Mission produces and sets up exhibitions on a regular basis. They are available for loan and are grouped under one main theme : gender equality.
Les métiers ont-ils un sexe ? (Do jobs have a gender?)
Original creation by illustrator Catel
See the exhibition : click here
Sexisme, pas notre genre ! (Sexism's not our style!)
Original creation by illustrator Catel
A story of everyday sexism, inspired by the personal accounts of students and staff in higher education and research institutions.
See the exhibition : click here
Deux époques, deux parcours pour l'égalité (Two eras, two paths to equality)
Exhibition of Olympe de Gouges et Benoîte Groult
See the exhibition : click here
Practical information
Number of plates: 6
Dimensions: A0
Material: Fabric with eyelets or foam board
La Santé a-t-elle un genre ? (Does health have a gender?)
Illustrations by Catel
See the exhibition : click here
Practical information
Number of plates: 6
Dimensions: A0
Material: Fabric with eyelets or foam board
Practical information
Number of plates: 6
Dimensions: A0
Material: Fabric with eyelets or foam board
VICTOIRE !
[nom commun FÉMININ] (Victory! [FEMININE common noun])
Photos by Vincent Moncorgé
Victoire ! In French, victory is a feminine noun which shouts for joy. Women have won, they continue to win, but they haven't yet won equality. In this exhibition you will find thirteen victorious women. Thirteen portraits, thirteen examples that top-level sport is not just for men. Of course we know that, but clichés are hard to get rid of and prove that we must constantly demonstrate, time and time again, that excellence is not about gender.
Practical information
Number of plates: 15
Dimensions: A0
Material: Fabric with eyelets
Infinités plurielles (Plural infinities)
Portraits of women researches by Marie-Hélène Le Ny
Université Paris-Saclay has created a mobile exhibition of 17 portraits of its female researchers who took part in the project.
Practical information
Number of plates: 21
Dimensions: 80 x 120 cm
Material: Flexible textile tarpaulins that can be installed on all types of indoor surfaces.
Plus jamais dans le rouge (Never in the red again)
Campaign against period poverty, created by artist Camille Besse
Women and science exhibition, "L'effet Matilda" (The Matilda Effect)
The Matilda effect refers to the recurrent denial or minimisation of women scientists' contribution to research, with their work often attributed to their male colleagues.
Practical information
The 17 panels that make up the Matilda exhibition are printed on 800x1200 mm decolit tarpaulins with aluminium hangers for hanging on picture rails.