hi Ingrid + everyone, sorry about that! just now i noticed hat my comparatively new mail program doesn't let me stop using html in email wich i find rather exotic.. (any experiences with 'evolution' out there?). in any case it seems to me that this problem has its roots in text wrapping problems rather than html? but i'm no expert on these things. i'm using the opportunity to introduce myself as i wasn't at the workshop that started this list off. i was in amsterdam, at the n5m, but couldn't make it to the workshop. details are familiar to all of you who saw my long text about problems evolving around childcare at activist conferences. --> http://lists.indymedia.org/pipermail/imc-europe/2003-September/001484.html i'm very sorry to have missed it but i'm glad the lists was started and hope it'll get to be a bit more energetic :) about myself: i'm german, active with indymedia for 2,5 years now, co-founded the german imc as well as the imc-women group, am only very moderately tech-savvy. i'm interested mostly in tranferring tech knowledge and getting tech-dominated groups to create a working atmosphere that makes it possible for new comers to feel welcome. i did not always succeed, which is one of the reasons why i left the german imc this summer. in the case of the german imc it is tech-dominated not in a sense that there are huge numbers of programmers scaring everyone away but instead for some reason certain behaviours oriented towards coolness and a specific kind of elitism prevail. most individuals are far from supporting such behaviour but still as a group it is very 'closed'. in a way a very typical gender problem without any apparent case of discrimination against women. i by now refuse to constantly be the one who reminds everyone (including myself!) to try to make group structures as transparent and inviting as possible which at times seemed to be work of a social worker. you can see this frustrated me a great deal... another thing i find bizarre is that i noticed that a number of imc's have 'older' women (30+) who have a rather dominant role, are somewhat singular in that and get tired of it after a while. i'm just know watching that and i'm not sure whether this is something special or rather normal.. but i'd like to hear more about experiences like that! i'm also often busy with issues around translation, communication in international virtual networks, understanding between different cultures including different political and cultural backgrounds. these are issues that are often taken for granted as technology offers all these wonderful possibilities but actually i think we're creating an amazing amount of confusion when we don't pay more attention to them. i wish communication tools would be finding as much attention as tech tools in projects that circling around the big words such as 'information', 'communication', 'new media', 'technology'! Anna Am Mit, 2003-10-22 um 14.11 schrieb Hoofd Ingrid Maria: > Dear Anna, I think you'll need to resend this message in plain text... > Thanks! Ingrid. > > -----Original Message----- > From: anna [mailto:anna@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx]=20 > Sent: Wednesday, October 22, 2003 8:10 PM > To: imc women list; gender-it@xxxxxxxxxxxxx > Subject: [gender-it] [Fwd: [faces] subRosa book launch in NYC] > > > -----Weitergeleitete Nachricht----- > > > From: FAITHWILDING@xxxxxx > > To: Enh148@xxxxxxx, bsinger@xxxxxxxxx, d.barr@xxxxxxxxxxxxx,=20 > > druckrey@int=3D > erport.net, faces-l@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx, gbordowitz@xxxxxxxxxxxxx, > HMolesworth@=3D wexarts.org, jduesing@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx, Jasko@xxxxxxxxx, > Jessica.Lutz@xxxxxxx=3D , jim@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx, kittyhigh@xxxxxxxxxxxxx, > klucky@xxxxxxxxxx, apalme@a=3D rtic.edu, susan-lee@xxxxxxxxxxxxx, > leslie@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx, mmbm@andrew=3D .cmu.edu, mf252@xxxxxxxxxxx, > navva@xxxxxxxxxxxxx, miranda@xxxxxxxx, mirasch=3D or@xxxxxxxxxxxxx, > nathan@xxxxxxxxxxxxx, tenhaaf@xxxxxxxx, nettime-l@xxxxxxx=3D ng.net, > NThompson@xxxxxxxxxxxx, oron@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx, egiapnilras@hot=3D > mail.com, Cseeclaire@xxxxxx, rweiss@xxxxxxxxx, grifray@xxxxxxxxx, > info@pan-=3D o-matic.com, domike@xxxxxxxxxxx, FAITHWILDING@xxxxxx, > lmehran@xxxxxxx, luci=3D asommer@xxxxxxxxxxxxx, > steffidomike@xxxxxxxxxxxxx, yubacity@xxxxxxxxxxxxx, =3D > slacy@xxxxxxxxxxxxx, terri.senft@xxxxxxx, tkapsalis2@xxxxxxxxx, > annapurna@c=3D yberdiva.org, JonesSher@xxxxxxx, ladyskullzero@xxxxxxxxx, > lanakamura@xxxxxx=3D du, mimawright@xxxxxxxxx, > pattiebelle.hastings@xxxxxxxx, radhika@cyberdiva.=3D org, = > suspaa@xxxxxxx, > tee_kay74@xxxxxxxxxxx, uspia@xxxxxxxxxx, xtina@xxxxxxx=3D u, > dashford@xxxxxxxx, mkwon@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx, moyra100@xxxxxxxxxxx, > janetkap=3D lan@xxxxxxxxxxxxx, wangechi@xxxxxxxxxxx > > Cc: kfscb00@xxxxxxxxx > > Subject: [faces] subRosa book launch in NYC > > Date: 21 Oct 2003 08:57:58 -0400 > >=3D20 > > Dear Friends: Please come and have fun and please forward to anyone=20 > >you t=3D > hink=3D20 > > may be interested. Hope to see you there. in solidarity and=20 > > friendship, F=3D > aith > >=3D20 > > Come celebrate the NEW YORK CITY launch of: > >=3D20 > > DOMAIN ERRORS! CYBERFEMINIST PRACTICES. A subRosa Book. Edited by=20 > >Maria=3D20 Fernandez, Faith Wilding and Michelle M. Wright. Published = > > >by Autonomedia, Brooklyn, NY, 2003. =3D20 > > Bluestockings Bookstore,=3D20 > > 172 Allen Street, Manhattan, NY > > 212-777-6028 > > Sunday, November 9th, 2003, 7-9 PM > >=3D20 > > DOMAIN ERRORS! Co-editor, and subRosa member Faith Wilding will be on > han=3D > d to=3D20 > > give a short presentation:"What is Tactical Cyberfeminism? outlining=20 > > the=3D20 various areas of investigation of the book, and showing=20 > > examples of the w=3D > ork of=3D20 > > subRosa--with video amplification. > > Books and refreshments will be available.=3D20 > >=3D20 > > Part performative intervention, part radical polemic and activist=20 > >manual,=3D > =3D20 > > DOMAIN ERRORS! CYBERFEMINIST PRACTICES introduces a diverse=20 > > international=3D > group=3D20 > > of feminist writers, artists, theorists, and activists engaged in=20 > > formula=3D > ting a=3D20 > > contestational politics for tactical cyberfeminism. This recombinant=20 > > book=3D > =3D20 > > highlights productive intersections of feminist and postcolonial=20 > > discours=3D > es=3D20 > > through critical analyses of the embodied politics of digital culture. > > > Op=3D > ening=3D20 > > areas repressed in previous cyberfeminist discourses, the authors map=20 > > con=3D > temporary=3D20 > > social relations between women as they are mediated and transformed=20 > >by=3D20 digital and bio-technologies. =3D20 > > Advance readers say: > > =3D85.These cyberfeminists take no prisoners as they march through the > virt=3D > ual=3D20 > > territories of postcolonial power vectors in an attempt to establish=20 > > livi=3D > ng=3D20 > > models of resistance. Lock and load, ladies! --Critical Art Ensemble=20 > >=3D20 This exceptional collection of writings and artist projects=20 > >PERFORMS a=3D20 resistant feminist politics. Charting new strategies = > and > > >practices, the a=3D > uthors=3D20 > > imagine liberatory possibilities for our bodies, identities, and=20 > > social r=3D > elations=3D20 > > in the era of digitized networks and genetic engineering. --Miwon=20 > >Kwon,=3D20 editor, Documents =3D20 > >=3D20 > > Domain Errors! Cyberfeminist Practices. > > subRosa: http://www.cyberfeminism.net > > Paper, $15 USD, 6"x9", 288 pages, ISBN 1-57027-141-0 > > Information: http://www.autonomedia.org/domainerrors > > Individual orders and course adoptions: > > Autonomedia, Phone/FAX (718)963-2603; email: orders@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx > > Regular Mail orders: PO Box 568, Brooklyn, NY. 11211-0568 > >=3D20 > > _______________________________________________ > > faces-l mailing list > > faces-l@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx > > http://lists.servus.at/mailman/listinfo/faces-l > >=3D20 > > > > >