Gender and Feminist Initiatives - Revision history

Alex: /* Asia */

2017-11-10T09:04:04Z

‎Asia

Alex at 15:07, 20 April 2017

2017-04-20T15:07:39Z

Alex at 14:52, 20 April 2017

2017-04-20T14:52:37Z

Alex: /* Global */

2017-03-16T09:24:38Z

‎Global

Alex: /* America Latina */

2017-03-16T07:56:29Z

‎America Latina

Alex: /* Global */

2017-03-15T17:55:06Z

‎Global

Alex at 16:26, 14 March 2017

2017-03-14T16:26:22Z

Eva: /* America Latina */

2015-10-12T14:30:56Z

‎America Latina

Eva: /* America Latina */

2015-10-12T14:24:48Z

‎America Latina

Eva: /* America Latina */

2015-10-12T14:01:15Z

‎America Latina

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:04, 10 November 2017
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	The [https://genderingsurveillance.internetdemocracy.in/ Gendering surveillance] project aims at showing how the digital age may have further deepened the scrutiny to which women are subjected, women have always been under stringent surveillance - by actors ranging from partners and parents to the state. And this has shaped, and harmed, women’s lives in multiple ways. What can be learned about surveillance from gendering it, then? And what do these insights imply for the fight for stronger human rights protections in the face of surveillance more broadly?		The [https://genderingsurveillance.internetdemocracy.in/ Gendering surveillance] project aims at showing how the digital age may have further deepened the scrutiny to which women are subjected, women have always been under stringent surveillance - by actors ranging from partners and parents to the state. And this has shaped, and harmed, women’s lives in multiple ways. What can be learned about surveillance from gendering it, then? And what do these insights imply for the fight for stronger human rights protections in the face of surveillance more broadly?
		+
		+	'''Feminist Campaigns'''
		+
		+	'''Asia'''
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		+	* India
		+
		+	The Pinjra Tod Movement: Pinjra Tod (Hindi: पिंजरा तोड़ Break the Cage) is an independent collective of students and alumni of colleges across Delhi, India that seeks to make hostel and paying guest (PG) accommodation regulations less regressive and restrictive for women students, and to help them reclaim public places.
		+
		+	[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pinjra_Tod
		+
		+	[https://twitter.com/pinjratod?lang=en Twitter Account]
		+
		+	* Indonesia
		+
		+	SaveOurSister and #SisterhoodNotCisterhood is a campaign that push and bring the intersectionality feminism.
		+
		+	BunyikanTandaBahaya and kartini Kendeng (kartini is a symbol of women equality in indonesia). Kartini Kendeng is about women farmers who are fighting against cement industry in their villages. They have a beautiful song that they always sing during their struggle “Ibu bumi wis maringi, ibu bumi dilarani, ibu bumi kang ngadili (in javanese languange), which translate “mother earth has given us, mother earth has been hurt by us, mother earth will punish”.
		+
		+	(https://asiancorrespondent.com/2017/03/farmers-bind-feet-concrete-jakarta-protest/ More information]
		+
		+	[https://twitter.com/hashtag/BunyikanTandaBahaya?src=hash Twitter]
		+
		+	*Malaysia
		+
		+	internetkita (our internet) part of the Take back the tech 16 days of activism campaign
		+
		+	* Pakistan
		+
		+	BeatMeLightly is a campaign by a Pakistani group has drafted a women's protection bill that says that a husband can "lightly beat" his wife if needed. In response, numerous gutsy women are protesting with a photo-based social media campaign under the hashtag #TryBeatingMeLightly.
		+
		+	Girls at Dhabas is a campaign reclaiming public spaces for women and promoting the "right to purposeless fun" are so inspired and badass. The vision is to bring together women from all over the region through social media and otherwise in an attempt to create bonds of behenchara (sisterhood) and empower women to navigate in public spaces as a show of resistance and strength.
		+
		+	[http://theladiesfinger.com/bike-rally-pakistan/ More information]
		+
		+	"Smile Again" lead by Musarat Misbah is a campaign that aims to provide acid attack victims with reconstructive surgery as well as counselling and rehabilitation so they can be part of society without having to deal with the burden of being ostracised. The alarming statistics of acid crime in Pakistan have made it very crucial for this issue to be addressed.
		+
		+	[http://www.dw.com/en/pakistans-acid-attack-survivors-smile-again/a-17337808 More information]
		+

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 * Deep Dives
 [https://deepdives.in/ Deep Dives] is an award-winning digital imprint specialising in longform journalism, personal narrative, and the occasional works of art, poetry and fiction. Our first collection, Sexing the Interwebs, features in-depth stories at the intersection of sex, gender and technology. Season One ran in 2015, and we’re now running Sexing the Interwebs: Season Two. Deep Dives is an initiative of Point of View, a Mumbai-based non-profit.
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 * JASS
 [http://www.justassociates.org/en/ JASS] Is a global women-led human rights network of activists, popular educators and scholars in 31 countries, that work to ensure women leaders are more confident, better organized, louder and safer as they take on some of the most critical human rights issues of our time.
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← Older revision		Revision as of 09:24, 16 March 2017
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	[https://www.takebackthetech.net Take Back the Tech!] is a collaborative campaign to reclaim information and communication technologies (ICT) to end violence against women (VAW). The campaign calls on all information and communications technologies (ICTs) users – especially women and girls – to take control of technology and strategically use any ICT platform at hand (mobile phones, instant messengers, blogs, websites, digital cameras, email, podcasts and more) for activism against gender-based violence. Take Back the Tech! accompanies the 16 Days of Activism Against Gender Violence (November 25 – December 10 each year) with daily actions that explore different aspects of violence against women and ICT tools.		[https://www.takebackthetech.net Take Back the Tech!] is a collaborative campaign to reclaim information and communication technologies (ICT) to end violence against women (VAW). The campaign calls on all information and communications technologies (ICTs) users – especially women and girls – to take control of technology and strategically use any ICT platform at hand (mobile phones, instant messengers, blogs, websites, digital cameras, email, podcasts and more) for activism against gender-based violence. Take Back the Tech! accompanies the 16 Days of Activism Against Gender Violence (November 25 – December 10 each year) with daily actions that explore different aspects of violence against women and ICT tools.
		+
		+	* Feminist principles of the internet
		+
		+	A [http://feministinternet.net/ feminist internet] works towards empowering more women and queer persons – in all our diversities – to fully enjoy our rights, engage in pleasure and play, and dismantle patriarchy. This integrates our different realities, contexts and specificities – including age, disabilities, sexualities, gender identities and expressions, socioeconomic locations, political and religious beliefs, ethnic origins, and racial markers. The following key principles are critical towards realizing a feminist internet.

	* GenderIT.org		* GenderIT.org

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:56, 16 March 2017
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	==== America Latina ====		==== America Latina ====
		+
		+	*Coding Rights (Latin America)
		+
		+	[https://www.codingrights.org Brazilian-born women lead Think-and-Do tank] that aims to advance in the enforcement of Human Rights in the digital world by integrating usages and understandings of technology into policy making processes.

	* Feminist International Radio Endeavour (Latin America)		* Feminist International Radio Endeavour (Latin America)

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 * TransHackFeminist Convergence
-[http://transhackfeminist.noblogs.org/post/2015/01/25/a-transhackfeminist-thf-convergence-report/ The TransHackFeminist convergence] is a 7 day event that was organised for the first time in Calafou (Catalonia) in August 2014. A second edition will be held from the 25 to the 31 of May in Puebla 2015 (Mexico).
+[http://transhackfeminist.noblogs.org/post/2015/01/25/a-transhackfeminist-thf-convergence-report/ The TransHackFeminist convergence] is a 7 day event that was organised for the first time in Calafou (Catalonia) in August 2014. A second edition was held from the 25 to the 31 of May in Puebla 2015 (Mexico). A third edition was achieved in Montreal (Quebec) in August 2016.
 * Chayn

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 The mission of [http://www.fat-net.org/ FAT] is to empower women by enhancing women’s awareness, interest and participation in technology. We work towards this by breaking societal stereotypes and attitudes, encouraging and enabling women to feel capable and comfortable in working with technology, and collaborating with other women’s organizations to mainstream the issue of engendering technology.
-* Internet Democracy Project
+* Internet Democracy Project  (India)
 The [http://internetdemocracy.in/ Internet Democracy Project] through research, advocacy and debate,  seeks to unearth both the changes wrought by technology to democracy-as-we-know-it and the implications of these changes for our visions of progessive social change if they are to remain relevant in the digital age. They hava a strong feminist perspective.
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 * Pillku (Latin America)
 [http://pillku.com/inicio Pillku – Amantes de la Libertad] is a digital magazine about free culture and commons. It is published every three months and its purpose, among others, is to assist the development and socialization of communication, culture, cyberfeminism and open and free technologies in Latin America.
 * Mujeres Creando (Bolivia)

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:24, 12 October 2015
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	[https://www.facebook.com/FOSSchixco?fref=ts Free and Open Source Software Chix] is an international women initiative to promote Open Source Software among women.		[https://www.facebook.com/FOSSchixco?fref=ts Free and Open Source Software Chix] is an international women initiative to promote Open Source Software among women.
		+
		+	* Mulheres softwarelivre (Brasil)
		+
		+	[http://www.mulheres.softwarelivre.org/htdocs/index.php Mulheres softwarelivre] in Brasil is a project that promotes Open Source and free software among women.

	<br />		<br />

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:01, 12 October 2015
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	[http://dominemoslatecnologia.org/ Dominemos las TIC] is part of the project “Basta de violencia: Derechos de las mujeres y seguridad en línea” of [https://www.apc.org/es/node/15192/ APC] that works to improve the skills of using technological tools of women's rights activists in their efforts to end violence against women and respond to the increasing levels of violence against women related to technology.		[http://dominemoslatecnologia.org/ Dominemos las TIC] is part of the project “Basta de violencia: Derechos de las mujeres y seguridad en línea” of [https://www.apc.org/es/node/15192/ APC] that works to improve the skills of using technological tools of women's rights activists in their efforts to end violence against women and respond to the increasing levels of violence against women related to technology.
		+
		+	* Pillku (Latin America)
		+	[http://pillku.com/inicio Pillku – Amantes de la Libertad] is a digital magazine about free culture and commons. It is published every three months and its purpose, among others, is to assist the development and socialization of communication, culture, cyberfeminism and open and free technologies in Latin America.

	* Mujeres Creando (Bolivia)		* Mujeres Creando (Bolivia)