I think it's a nice initiative, and I certainly thank those links. They are interesting and talk about things that I guess some of us think about.
During our talk, Enrico suggested how a publicly accesible and archived mailing list as open as this might raise concerns on the people, though. I wonder whether people feel comfortable commenting those kind of things, here, or if Enrico might be right. Greetings, Miry 2013/8/15 Martín Ferrari <tin...@tincho.org> > Hi, > > I've been in a few discussions at DebConf about the Debian Women > project, and a few times it was suggested to try to re-activate the > mailing list. > > I think a good way to help with that goal is to try to start discussions > on topics broader than Debian, as the problems facing Debian Women are > clearly not exclusive to Debian. Posting links to interesting articles > may be a way. > > Some of the topics raised today at the "Women in Debian 2013"[1] talk > (and some I've heard in related discussions this week) are (IMHO) worth > discussing: impostor syndrome, unconscious bias, privilege, outreach for > other minorities. > > To start, I have two articles I'd like to share. > > One about a guy who -for a change- stood up for a stranger being > harassed in public transport [2]. And a second one about raising a girl > to not be "nice" [3]. > > If people prefer I don't do this, please tell me to stop. > > Tincho. > > [1]: http://penta.debconf.org/dc13_schedule/events/1012.en.html > [2]: > http://chrisbrecheen.blogspot.de/2013/07/changing-creepy-guy-narrative.html > [3]: > > http://parenting.blogs.nytimes.com/2013/07/31/i-do-not-want-my-daughter-to-be-nice/ > > -- > Martín Ferrari > > > -- > To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-women-requ...@lists.debian.org > with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact > listmas...@lists.debian.org > Archive: http://lists.debian.org/520cb376.3060...@tincho.org > >
