About
Friends
-
Loading…mm 23 days ago -
Loading…marksimpkins about 1 month ago -
Loading…mistertim 3 months ago -
Loading…leolaporte 21 days ago -
Loading…andyroberts 16 days ago -
Loading…ianus about 1 month ago -
Loading…andybudd 21 days ago -
Loading…michela 16 days ago -
Loading…pedrocustodio 16 days ago -
Loading…tinythoughts 10 months ago - +1
Click here to check if anything new just came in.
February 06 2011
December 14 2010
The Bechdel Test: Movie List [aka Bechdel-Wallace, Mo Movie Measure]
The Bechdel Test, sometimes called the Mo Movie Measure or Bechdel Rule is a simple test which names the following three criteria: it has to have at least two women in it, who who talk to each other, about something besides a man. The test was popularized by Alison Bechdel's comic Dykes to Watch Out For, in a 1985 strip called The Rule. For a nice video introduction to the subject please check out The Bechdel Test for Women in Movies on feministfrequency.com.October 26 2008
Date: Thursday, October 23
Time: 14:35 - 15:25
Location: B8-9
Track: Marketing & Community
Tags Marketing & Community, Development
Are you frustrated that there aren’t enough women in tech, that women are not well represented at conferences, or that the culture appears to favor male accomplishment? The issue of gender is not a simple one: there are complex societal and psychological pressures that influence how we all behave, men and women, and we’re not always clear on what drives us to do what we do. This participatory session will attempt to tease out some of the threads around gender and produce ideas for how we can collectively act to level the playing field
Date: Thursday, October 23
Time: 14:35 - 15:25
Location: B8-9
Track: Marketing & Community
Tags Marketing & Community, Development
Are you frustrated that there aren’t enough women in tech, that women are not well represented at conferences, or that the culture appears to favor male accomplishment? The issue of gender is not a simple one: there are complex societal and psychological pressures that influence how we all behave, men and women, and we’re not always clear on what drives us to do what we do. This participatory session will attempt to tease out some of the threads around gender and produce ideas for how we can collectively act to level the playing field
Maybe Soup is currently being updated? I'll try again automatically in a few seconds...

