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  2. Everyday Sexism Project - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Everyday_Sexism_Project

    Today, this project has been made available to 25 countries around the world. [6] The Financial Times journalist Lucy Kellaway said of herself, after encountering Bates and the project in the summer of 2014, the project affected her "in a way that the writings of Camille Paglia, Natasha Walter or Naomi Wolf never have. For the first time since ...

  3. Wikipedia : Meetup/ArtAndFeminism/2025 Task List

    en.wikipedia.org/.../ArtAndFeminism/2025_Task_List

    Art+Feminism’s 2025 campaign theme is “What would a truly feminist internet look like?” To create this year’s task list, the Art+Feminism leadership team got together to brainstorm about the artists, technologists, collectives, concepts, and social movements that move us closer to the internet we envision - one that amplifies marginalized voices, dismantles existing power imbalances ...

  4. Feminism Everyday - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Feminism_Everyday

    Feminism Everyday (Persian: فمینیسم روزمره) is a feminist organization founded in 2014 by the Iranian-American activist, Nasrin Afzali, alongside other culturally and ethnically diverse Iranian activists. [1]

  5. Feminist Internet (collective) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Feminist_Internet_(collective)

    Feminist Internet is an art activist collective devoted to making the internet a more feminist space. [1] Feminist Internet was a project that began out of University of the Arts London in September 2017. [2] It began as a two-week studio project where 16 people came together to imagine how they could build a more feminist internet.

  6. Fourth-wave feminism - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fourth-wave_feminism

    The Everyday Sexism Project, established in 2012 by feminist author Laura Bates, is an example of a fourth-wave feminist campaign that began online and utilized the internet as a medium for women to share stories of sexism and sexual assault they had faced through the use of a hashtag and sites like Twitter and blogs.

  7. Feminist digital humanities - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Feminist_digital_humanities

    These feminist digital humanities projects include #transformDH, That Camp Theory, Critical Code Studies, and Crunk Feminist Collective. [21] [22] Black Girls Code is a project that has recently garnered attention, with founder Kimberly Bryant receiving a Standing O-vation presented by Toyota and Oprah Winfrey. [23]

  8. Laura Bates - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laura_Bates

    Laura Carolyn Bates BEM FRSL (born 27 August 1986) is an English feminist writer. She founded the Everyday Sexism Project website in April 2012. Her first book, Everyday Sexism, was published in 2014.

  9. Wikipedia:WikiProject Feminism - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:WikiProject_Feminism

    Welcome to WikiProject Feminism, a project which addresses articles related to feminism and maintains the Feminism Portal. If you plan to be active in editing articles relating to feminism, please add your name to the members list. Proposals, suggestions, and activities are discussed on the WikiProject Feminism talk page.