Difference between revisions of "Femhack- Encryption and digital security workshop for cis, trans and queer women, Bangalore"
From Gender and Tech Resources
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|Number of hours if only one day ?=8 | |Number of hours if only one day ?=8 | ||
|Where is located the activity ?=Bangalore, Karnataka | |Where is located the activity ?=Bangalore, Karnataka | ||
| − | |Geo-localization of the activity ?=12. | + | |Geo-localization of the activity ?=12.954776653354, 77.596435546875 |
|Who organize it=nayantara | |Who organize it=nayantara | ||
|For whom is it organized=closed space for women (cis, trans, queer) activists, artists and students | |For whom is it organized=closed space for women (cis, trans, queer) activists, artists and students | ||
| Line 12: | Line 12: | ||
|Motivations for organizing training=To have a safe and closed space for women to discuss and address insecurities around computers and technology, being able to share useful secure communication practices and tools to organize around LGBTQ issues and use these tools strategically. Also to recognize that engagement with technology is political feminist issue and to gauge interest and capacity for events like this. | |Motivations for organizing training=To have a safe and closed space for women to discuss and address insecurities around computers and technology, being able to share useful secure communication practices and tools to organize around LGBTQ issues and use these tools strategically. Also to recognize that engagement with technology is political feminist issue and to gauge interest and capacity for events like this. | ||
|Topics addressed=feminist digital spaces, feminist approaches to technology, importance of privacy and digital security in lgbtq organizing | |Topics addressed=feminist digital spaces, feminist approaches to technology, importance of privacy and digital security in lgbtq organizing | ||
| + | |Links about the activity=Articles, videos, photos on-line, ... | ||
| + | |Upload content=F3mhck.png | ||
| + | }} | ||
| + | {{Learning outcomes | ||
| + | |Feelings=How was it ? | ||
| + | |Feedbacks=- interest in creating more safe spaces to discuss and learn: one repeated feedback was that for participants to truly open up, it helped (among other factors) to have a closed space for cis and trans women in creating a non-threatening, non-judgemental and empathetic space | ||
| + | |||
| + | - among the participants were university students running gender and sexuality support groups, who were interested in making available anonymysing tools and having access to literature on feminist approaches to technology | ||
| + | |START=- spread the call wider and earlier, make better use of networks | ||
| + | |||
| + | - follow up support so that it is not an isolated event but something participants can dig deeper into | ||
| + | |STOP=What will you stop doing ? | ||
| + | |KEEP=What will you keep doing ? | ||
}} | }} | ||
Revision as of 06:47, 30 June 2015
| Title | femhack- encryption and digital security workshop for women |
|---|---|
| Category | Gender and Tech |
| Start | 2015/05/23 |
| End | 2015/05/23 |
| Hours | 8 |
| Scale | Bangalore, Karnataka |
| Geolocalization | 12° 57' 16", 77° 35' 46"
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| Organisation | nayantara |
| Website | |
| Target audience | closed space for women (cis, trans, queer) activists, artists and students |
| Number of participants | 10 |
| Context and motivations | To have a safe and closed space for women to discuss and address insecurities around computers and technology, being able to share useful secure communication practices and tools to organize around LGBTQ issues and use these tools strategically. Also to recognize that engagement with technology is political feminist issue and to gauge interest and capacity for events like this. |
| Topics | feminist digital spaces, feminist approaches to technology, importance of privacy and digital security in lgbtq organizing |
| Links | Articles, videos, photos on-line, ... |
| Media | 
|
| Feelings | How was it ? |
|---|---|
| Feedbacks | - interest in creating more safe spaces to discuss and learn: one repeated feedback was that for participants to truly open up, it helped (among other factors) to have a closed space for cis and trans women in creating a non-threatening, non-judgemental and empathetic space
- among the participants were university students running gender and sexuality support groups, who were interested in making available anonymysing tools and having access to literature on feminist approaches to technology |
| Start | - spread the call wider and earlier, make better use of networks
- follow up support so that it is not an isolated event but something participants can dig deeper into |
| Stop | What will you stop doing ? |
| Keep | What will you keep doing ? |