That thud you may have heard from Bay Street and other centres of Canadian enterprise is the sound of women hitting their heads on the invisible but ever-thickening glass ceiling.
Fewer women in top corner offices in Canada: report
If I had a hammer
The 3th Annual Rosenzweig Report on Women at the Top Levels of Corporate Canada
Why more women should run businesses
Jay Rosenzweig Diversity Interview CBC National 2007
Office Politics: 50% more women hold top exec positions in Canada
Roadblock to the top: Employment abroad may look good, but don't expect a path to greater wealth
'Glass Ceiling' Cracks - but it's still firmly in place
'Glass ceiling' starting to show cracks
Women in Guelph have come into their own in the worlds of politics, business and academe
Glass ceiling far from broken despite jump in number of women execs: report
World News - International Gender Organization
50% increase in women executives
Glass ceiling for women cracked, but not shattered
Glass Ceiling still exists, but latest study shows there is cause for hope
Corner office headcount: women, 3; men, 97. Go figure Some gains, but 93% of top officers are men
More women at highest ranks of largest Canadian public companies: Study
Corporate Canada still mostly male: report Some gains, but 93% of top officers are men
The 2nd Annual Rosenzweig Report on Women at the Top Levels of Corporate Canada
Women executives in Canada at the highest levels made notable strides last year with a year-over-year increase of 50% in the number of female executive officers at the largest public companies in the country. That’s the good news. On the flip side, a lot more must be done for women to achieve equality at the highest levels of corporate Canada.