swalker
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Post by swalker on Mar 24, 2016 18:10:58 GMT
Fotopoulou (2014) brings up some interesting considerations in the discussion section of her paper. The author posits on Pg 10 that there are problems with competition for resources both on and offline. With an increasing amount of information to sift through online, and an increasing likelihood for small organizations of activists to be buried or coopted by larger movements, how can feminisms redefine their activism to maintain progress? Is it possible that resource availability is also impacted by problems with access to online spaces, or even by age, or technological savvy? How might rural areas with poor access to online spaces also be involved in networked feminism?
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whitney
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Post by whitney on Mar 24, 2016 21:39:07 GMT
Perhaps some feminists could redefine their activism by creating programs that contain policies which would simultaneously aid in finding employment services or even just connecting an email to a relative across the world. Perhaps municipal buildings or local feminist community groups could create a space for children and adult women to freely navigate webspace. This could connect the smaller movements to larger ones, encompass age and people at all income levels. Feminists for Community Connectivity. i just made that group name up...btw.lol.
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whitney
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Post by whitney on Mar 24, 2016 21:40:44 GMT
I'm gonna come up with a whole plan and save the world and solve feminism..don't worry guys.
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