The Orthodox do not ordain women; they do not allow their priests to marry once they're ordained (i.e. if a priest's wife dies/there's a church divorce); their bishops cannot be married and must have taken monastic vows; there are no female clergy in the Orthodox church.
The Russian Orthodox church, by far the largest, has radically shrunk its contacts with Anglicans, citing ordination of the openly gay and the consecration of females as bishops.
Anglican academics may have warm feelings towards the Orthodox; many Orthodox regard them with suspicion.
And we're talking about the effects of the ordination of women on churches, whether or not it leads to church growth-so far as I can tell, the verdict is still out.