It's very interesting and we've heard from witnesses in other discussions as well about how important it is to start working with girls at home and conveying the right kind of message to them. This is clearly a societal issue as well.
One of the things that's very clear in our work here—not just on this issue, but on others—is that there are fewer and fewer voices that speak out on behalf of women's issues. I'm aware of campaigns years ago that addressed, on a much larger scale, degrading images of women in advertising. Spokespeople would come out and speak to these things.
There is no question there are a number of bloggers and there are sites where these discussions happen, but unfortunately there are fewer and fewer voices with funding and with capacity to be able to keep track of some of these things. Perhaps actually, the last vestige is your work within academia and in the context of research.
According to you, is it important to have advocacy on these issues to support parents, to support teachers and educators but also at a broader societal level as well?