Archive for November, 2010
2010.11.22 I want to be the girl with the most links (22nd November, 2010) (6)
(Trigger warning for ‘net harassment.) Surprise surprise, it turns out that if you describe harassment and don’t name the harasser, you get criticised a lot too! Silencing, coming to a cinema near you. Daddy Blogger ...
Full Story »2010.11.21 Why subscribe to their feeds when you can get the linkspam for free? (21st November, 2010) (0)
Anti-Bullying Starts in First Grade: Katie, young Star Wars geek, gets support from the wider women geek community. Sady Doyle on women represented in geek culture continued: Lady Robots: The Shape of Things to Come ...
Full Story »2010.11.19 RFC: Draft conference anti-harassment policy (4)
Recent events show that not everyone has the same expectations for behavior at open source conferences. If you are a conference organizer, having an explicit anti-harassment policy can help prevent unpleasant and embarrassing incidents. But ...
Full Story »2010.11.17 Wednesday Geek Woman: Maria Goeppert-Mayer (7)
Wednesday Geek Woman submissions are currently open. This is a guest post by Twostatesystem. Twostatesystem is a physicist and feminist who wants to see his field be open and welcoming to all people. There are ...
Full Story »2010.11.16 Quick hit: The enemy is not MEN. The enemy are a-holes. (2)
Gina Minks responds to a post on our linkspam: I read this post (via the Geek Feminism Blog) and I just have to respond. The post is titled “Why women in tech need to stop ...
Full Story »2010.11.15 Open thread: this unicorn is srs bizns. Chase this unicorn at your own peril. (9)
Sean Bonner has realised a very important dream: (via Leigh via Adafruit via BoingBoing) What else have unicorns been up to? Where else have unicorns been a critical technological tool? This is an open thread, ...
Full Story »2010.11.13 Does my linkspam look big in this? (14th November, 2010) (21)
Recommendation letters could cost women jobs, promotions: Turns out women and men get different types of recommendation letters. “Female candidates were described in more communal (social or emotive) terms and male candidates in more agentic ...
Full Story »
