Archive for the 'Fem2.0 Twittercast' Category

After hearing from many people that Sunday night online events are just not convenient, we conducted a little survey of alternative times and the results are in:  From now on, Fem2.0 Twittercasts will be Monday nights, 10 pm EST, under the hashtag #fem2. Our next Twittercast will take place July 13 on a topic near [...]

It’s not that Twitter is a utopia by any means. However, the power structure is still in flux. So a collaborative effort between progressives, youth, feminists, women of color, LGBTQ activists — across the US and internationally — has a chance to make a big difference. One simple way to start is to set up [...]

We’ve been thinking about our weekly Twittercasts, and have heard from many of you that Sunday night is a difficult time to chat. So we decided to ask you directly: when should we hold the Twittercasts? Is there a day of the week that works better for you? Take our quick poll below (or go [...]

Ambivalence about feminism Yesterday, we had the privilege of attending "Finding Your Voice," the opening session of the 2009 National Conference for College Women Student Leaders (NCCWSL), an incredible yearly event presented by the American Association of University Women (AAUW) and Student Affairs Administrators in Higher Education (NASPA). "Finding Your Voice," led with skill, energy [...]

This Sunday, Fem2.0 welcomes several Momocrats, who will help us continue the conversation started last week about mothers and feminism: Fem2.0 Twittercast: Feminism is Where You Are/What You Do Sunday, May 24, 2009, 10 PM EST To join the Twittercast, see here Moderators: Jaelithe Judy, Julie Pippert, Joanne Bamberger & Cynematic of MOMocrats Cynematic says: [...]

This week, we’re doing the Twittercast originally scheduled for Mother’s Day: Fem2.0 Twittercast: Mommies and Feminists – The Great Divide Sunday, May 18, 2009, 10 PM EST To join the Twittercast, see here Moderators: Veronica Arreola and Tifanei Moyer There is an apparent disconnect betweet mom bloggers & feminist bloggers. What lives at the intersection [...]