Cuba is now known to be relatively progressive in terms of women's education and representation in the workforce. I'm interested in how gender roles have changed in Cuba after the revolution at the social level and how these changes have been implemented in a material sense through organizations like the Federation of Cuban Women, for example.
Hello. I'm a couple days late and unfortunately I do not have the chops to answer this question. I was waiting and hoping someone with expertise would come along and answer this.
While gender is discussed in books I've read, my knowledge is almost entirely anecdotal or based on passing mentions made by actual experts.
I can, however, point you to a text which to my understanding was quite well received in academic circles. Revolution within the Revolution: Women and Gender Politics in Cuba, 1952-1962 by Michelle Chase. It is currently available on Amazon and I've seen serious academics cite it approvingly. For example, Ada Ferrer, professor at NYU and renowned Cuba expert, has endorsed the book on her Twitter here.