Recently (and curiously and alarmingly), I've been asked this question in training workshops quite often: What do I do when my social networking account has been hacked?
One would think that I'd be used to the question by now and would have a standard response. Perhaps 30-second response that would easily resolve the hacking question. But the question almost always leaves me stumped and hesitant to answer.
There are different layers to the question and the answers can be as multi-faceted as the question, you see. In order to provide the answer (assuming that there is one answer), I usually have to delve deeper into those layers.
Defines our approach to training. It outlines the core values that comprise feminist technology training. It is based on the experiences and politics of feminists who train other women to use technologies creatively and strategically.
How do we approach technology as women's rights activists? Where do communication rights fit into women’s movements? How can we reclaim technology for women's empowerment?
The Feminist Tech Exchange, also known as the FTX, was developed in response to calls from feminist and women's rights movements for greater understanding of emerging technologies, their potential and...
Training agenda, presentations, trainers' notes that have been used in our FTX workshops. Definitely useful in planning your our training and your own FTX workshops.
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Tried, tested and true technology resources made for and used by activists and non-profit groups. Guaranteed to make your feminist tech training extra-special.
Fantastic women who know a thing or two (...or more) about appropriating technology for women's rights and empowerment. They have been trainers / facilitators in our FTX workshops.
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