Harassment Masculine maritime industry puts women seafarers at greater risk of harassment Women seafarers feel the need to “hide their femininity and reinforce their masculinity”, report finds iStock.com/AvigatorPhotographer Image John van der Luit-Drummond Editor-in-Chief Wednesday 16 February 2022 Workplace bullying and harassment at sea affects more than half of women seafarers, many of whom feel the need to hide their femininity in a male-dominated industry, according to the findings of a Get AccessContinue reading International Employment LawyerAlready have access? Login now Email Enter your email address. Password Enter the password that accompanies your email address. Reset your passwordLog in Need access? Find out how to enjoy unlimited accessGet access You might also like... Modern Slavery Pacific tuna workers at increased risk of human rights abuses Covid-19 UN tells governments to recognise seafarers and aircrew as “key workers” Harassment Illinois firm subjected female worker to customer’s unwanted sexual advances, EEOC charges Harassment Pakistan amends workplace harassment law to protect more employees