What Has Arrived And A Loose-poweful Forbes List Of Women In The World?

What Has Arrived And A Loose-poweful Forbes List Of Women In The World?

German Chancellor Angela Merkel, Foreign Minister of Hillary Clinton and the President of Brazil Dilma Rousseff on the Forbes magazine 2011 list of the world's 100 most powerful women, published today.
Many of the 100 women named in the list - eight heads of state, politicians, humanists, business and technology leaders, journalists, media moguls, and non-profit Chiefs - are familiar from last year's ranking: Merkel, Clinton Rousseff, the chief IMF and the former French finance minister Christine Lagarde, PepsiCo's Indra Nooyi, the Oprah, Lady Gaga, and JK Rowling, just to name a few.
But the list in 2011 identified a number of newcomers - and Minnesota Representative Michele Bachmann Republican presidential nominee, NBC host Ann Curry Today, and The New York Times managing editor Jill Abramson between them. And many women dropped after appearing in the lists of recent years "(Sorry, Madonna). So who came and went? And what about the broader trends in the world last year?

That fell on the list:

First Lady effort? French model, singer and first lady Carla Bruni-Sarkozy, was ranked No. 35 list last year, dropped from the list this year, perhaps indicating the greater malaise in the world's first wife - and their partner of choice - for many years as part of their terms. American First Lady Michele Obama sunk by No 1 Forbes list last year of n. 8 this year. Also dropped from the list in 2011: Qatar Sheikha Mozah Bint Nasser Al-First Lady Missned, who is ranked No 72 list last year, and Maria Shriver, who is ranked No 53 of last year, but the list is now publicly resigned from the now retired California governor Arnold Schwarzenegger. Two other important women in California fell to the list: the former Senate Republican challenger has Carly Fiorina, former Republican governor candidate Meg Whitman, who was ranked No. 51 and 47, respectively, last year's list, but lost races in 2010.

Obama's economic advisers Sheila Bair, the former head of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, ranked No. 15 on the list last year, but not this year. The same went to Elizabeth Warren - who is ranked # 36 on the list last year, but has not done this year after going through the White House to head the Consumer Agency of new protection. Warren, who is rumored to be considering a race in 2012 against the Massachusetts senator Scott Brown can return to the list soon.

The judges of the Supreme Court Interestingly, the three Supreme Court judges - Sonia Sotomayor (No. 19 in the Forbes 2010), Elena Kagan (No. 25 in 2010) and Ruth Bader Ginsberg (No. 31 in 2010) - are totally absent from the list in 2011. Verdict: editorial oversight?

Former CBS Evening News host Katie Couric media, ranked number 22 on the list of power last year, is not in the list in 2011 after losing his powerful platform. Nor is it the first NBC Today host Meredith Vieira, who was ranked No. 40 on the list last year. MSNBC Rachel Maddow, who is ranked No. 50 on the list last year, also fell in 2011 Forbes list.Lifestyle guru Martha Stewart, No. 99 on the list last year, has not cut this year. Nor favorite TV cooking Rachel Ray, who stands at No. 78 last year.

Hearst Magazines President Cathleen Black, ranked No. 67 in last year's list, but not this year. Talk show host Chelsea Handler, No 33 in 2010, is also gone.

Pop stars, entertainment, fashion, pop star Madonna, who ranked No. 29 last year, is much less potent this year, according to Forbes magazine. So it is a racing driver Danica Patrick, who was ranked No. 93 on the list last year.

Fashion designers Tory Burch, Donna Karan and Vera Wang, who is ranked No. 88, 91 and 96 on the list last year, all failed to make the list this year.

Victims of Arab Spring? United Arab Emirates' Minister of Economy, Sheikha Lubna al-Qassimi, who ranked No. 70 on the list last year was delisted in 2011. The same thing, as noted above, is the first Lady of Qatar, who ranked No. 72 in 2010. But it is interesting to note that its debut on the 2011 Forbes list of the private sector, the Executive Director of the Arab world: Lubna S. Olayan, CEO of the company Saudi Olayan Financing.

Fukushima victim? Anne Lauvergeon, CEO of the French giant Areva, ranked No. 24 on Forbes list '2010. It is out of the list in 2011, however, perhaps partly because of growing public concern about global safety of nuclear power after the devastating tsunami in Japan in March and after long months of crisis in the nuclear Fukushima, northern Japan.

Which made its debut on the Forbes most powerful women '2011?

Jill Abramson, the new director of the New York Times, makes its debut on Forbes 2011 list at number 12. The new host of NBC's Today Show debut Ann Curry was ranked 66

Rep. Michele Bachmann (R-Minn.) makes its first appearance in the list No 22 (Sarah Palin, who was ranked sixteenth in the Forbes 2010 list, dropped thirty-fourth on the list this year.)

Technology honchos: Director Susan Wojcicki Google advertising, is the new No. 16, Twitter and vice president of international strategy for Katie Jacobs Stanton, No 56 Oracle President Safra Catz, the number 40

Newly elected Thai Prime Minister Thaksin Yingluck, the first female Minister of Government of the nation of South Asia (and the younger sister of ousted former leader Thaksin Shinawatra), comes to this year's list at No. 59 .

Director of the World Bank Sri Mulyani Indrawati, Indonesia, is No. 65

Margaret Hamburg, the Food and Drug Administration Commissioner, is n. 21

Helene Gayle, CEO of the group of humanitarian assistance, makes its debut on the list No 36

President Drew Gilpin Faust, Harvard University, issue 83

Chan Laiwa, the billionaire 70 years, Chairman of China's Fu Wah International, No. 33

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