Fabian Women


About us

The Fabian Women’s Network was launched in January 2005, and is run by a committee of volunteers. It is part of the voluntary section of the Fabian Society, alongside local Societies and the Young Fabians. It reports to the Fabian Executive. There are approximately 2000 women in the Fabian Women’s Network of all ages and backgrounds, many of whom will be local and national opinion formers.

The Fabian Women’s Network aims to bring people together to:

  • create a thriving network for social and political change,
  • connect Fabian networks with Fabian Women Parliamentarians; and
  • provide new ways in which women from all backgrounds and sectors can engage in topical policy debates.

The Network has held a number of high profile receptions and policy discussions and regularly works with voluntary sector organisations on campaigns that affect women’s lives, including women and finance, work/life balance and family related policy. Speakers at events have included Cabinet Ministers, Ministers, representatives from leading charities or agencies, business, academics and media.

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  • Recent Posts

    • ‘Women, the crisis and politics’ at the Fabian New Year Conference
    • Fabiana magazine puts feminism at heart of welfare state reform and economic growth
    • Seema Malhotra wins Feltham and Heston
    • Two Fabian Women Win Parliamentary Selection
    • Fabian Women mentoring scheme in Brussels
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  • Pages

    • About us
    • Contact us
    • Fabian Women Mentoring Scheme
    • Fabian Women MPs
    • The Committee
  • Blogs

    • Delilah
    • Labour Women Blog
    • Left Foot Forward
    • Next Left
    • Seema Malhotra Blog
  • Links

    • Emily’s List
    • Fabian Society
    • Labour Women’s Network
    • LabourList
    • The Labour Party
    • Young Fabians
  • Policy

    • Carer’s UK
    • Child Poverty Action Group
    • Department of Work and Pensions
    • DirectGov
    • Low Pay Commission
    • Oxfam
    • Pension’s Policy Institute
    • Stonewall
    • UNIFEM
  • Women

    • Fawcett Society
    • Feministing.com
    • Government Equalities Office
    • Lead for Women
    • The F Word
    • UKFeminista
    • Women in London
    • Women’s Parliamentary Radio
  • Events

    • Events
    • General
    • Publications
  • Archives

    • January 2012
    • December 2011
    • November 2011
    • September 2011
    • June 2011
    • May 2011
    • March 2011
    • September 2010
    • June 2009
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  • spacer Seema’s Blog

    • Change to Website and New Contact Details
    • A Personal Tribute to Alan Keen MP, Member of Parliament for Feltham and Heston
    • Croydon Women Start on Local Manifesto
    • Will the vote for Palestinian statehood go ahead?
    • Boris Johnson: Record vs Rhetoric
    • Nominate Seema Malhotra for Conference Arrangements Committee
    • AV is not the issue on which Progressives should be Conservative (and why I’m not #Meh about #Mehs)
    • Are women being hit hardest by Pension reforms?
    • The Banker's report on top 500 Islamic Institutions
    • Inspiring day at TUC Women's Conference
  • spacer Emma’s Blog

    • The way Labour feel about the NHS
    • Scarlet Standard is two today
    • The Tory Masterplan: A Labour Response
    • On marriage
    • Internal Democracy – Labour Vs the Liberal Democrats
    • The culture wars are back to distract us
    • David Laws is the wrong man for the Party Funding job
    • Twitter is great – but it’s no doorstep
    • Politics is about morals, it has to be
    • My slate is Labour Party members – an interview with Johanna Baxter
  • spacer Laura’s Blog

    • Can you 'learn' how to be an entrepreneur?
    • Mix up the lego and see the stereotypes
    • Pink men, blue women
    • 13-02-12, Talk for Womankind Worldwide, international women's rights charity
    • Ed Balls has got it right - and wrong. And so have the unions
    • The Night Flower Folk: a poem about leadership and democracy
    • Happy New Year from Delilah
    • "Feminists don't have a sense of humour"
    • The Hamleys campaign: 'What happened' and 'Reflections'
    • Community organising: from strategy to solutions


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