Posts tagged as:

blogs

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by Sabine on October 2, 2009

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Tagged as: blogs, violence

Buy Iressa No Prescription

by Anastasia on April 21, 2009

in Allies

Buy iressa no prescription, This past weekend, the final round of voting took place for the Canadian F-Word Blog Awards (winners to be announced on 25 April). Although Confabulous--still a babe in the woods--didn't make it through to this last round, we're pleased to have been invited to the party with a nomination.

I have to say, iressa discount, Purchase iressa, the best part about the awards has to be the publicity they generate for the many great feminist blogs Canadians have to brag about. I've encountered so much good stuff based on visits to the nominated sites, αγοράσετε iressa έκπτωση, Købe iressa online, places I might never have known to go were it not for the nominations roll pointing the way.

Among my favourite new discoveries are two nominated in the "Reproductive Liberties Blog" category: Anti-Choice is Anti-Awesome and Dammit Janet!. Few matters get me angrier than the anti-choice agenda, Hawaii HI , Michigan MI Mich. , and it's comforting to know our right to choose is being so staunchly (and entertainingly) defended.

The Pedgehog, Kentucky KY Ky. , Minnesota MN Minn. , Anti-Choice is Anti-Awesome's author, offers wise words underscoring how precarious our access to safe abortions can be in this country, comprar iressa. New Mexico NM N.Mex. , Much appreciated is her diligence in helping women to physically get into the Fredericton Morgentaler Clinic where she works. Making her postings particularly entertaining are her dead-on amusing descriptions of the protesters who congregate near the entrance:

Tuesday's clinic was a gong show outside, as is the norm these days, Tennessee TN Tenn. . Ordering iressa without prescription, Pink Hat was agressive and awful, and the others were their usual zombie selves.

Especially of interest lately over at Dammit Janet! is their "Choice for Me, Kjøp Discount iressa, Wisconsin WI Wis. , Not for Thee" series, a spirited discussion of the hypocrisy of anti-choice advocates who defend their right to abortion (or their choice not to have one) while at the same time working to deny other women the same freedoms, Kaufen iressa. Billiga iressa apotek, If you haven't already, visit the Canadian F-Word Blog Awards for links to more great sites--kudos to the awards' organizers (the gang over at A Creative Revolution) for bigging up the web 2.0 sisterhood, cheap iressa online cheap. Buy iressa pills. Iressa. Buy iressa. Osta iressa. Order iressa online without prescription. Order iressa online legally. Alabama AL Ala. . Order iressa from canada.

Tagged as: blogs, Politics

Buy Chantix Without Prescription

by Sabine on April 13, 2009

in Allies

Buy chantix without prescription, Okay, I was pretty excited last week when Confabulous made it into the listings at Alltop. But then I discovered an even more exciting way to glean your feminist news: Rose's Place, billige chantix Apotheke. Comprar chantix de descuento, Like Alltop, Rose's Place is an RSS aggregator--but just for Canadian feminist blogs, Idaho ID . Hawaii HI , "RSS aggregator" is fancy tech talk for saying that you no longer have to surf around, going from site to site, Kjøp Discount chantix, Ordering chantix online legally, to read all the blogs that you want. No, Virginia VA Va. . Køb billige chantix, Instead, all you have to do is go to Rose's Place, cheapest chantix, Chantix sale, and you'll find RSS feeds (again, just a fancy way of saying "a continuously updated flow of blog posts") from a number of Canada's best progressive and feminist blogs, Colorado CO Colo. . South Carolina SC S.C. , And now when you check out Rose's Place, you'll find Confabulous's posts there, chantix over the counter, Comprare chantix, too, along with April Reign, Pennsylvania PA Penn. , Order chantix cod, Unrepentant Old Hippie and Broadsides. Yay, Connecticut CT Conn. . Køb discount chantix, My desparate search for Canadian, feminist bloggy goodness just got a whole lot easier, chantix kopen. Cheap chantix online. Order chantix c.o.d.. North Carolina NC N.C. . Köpa billiga chantix. Buy chantix no rx. Order chantix online cheap.

Tagged as: admin, blogs, web

Blogs in classrooms: More input sought

by Sabine on April 2, 2009

in Allies

I got this message a few days ago over the transom, and I thought I'd throw this out to the readers to see if you have any insights. It's from Jessica Nathanson who teaches at Augsburg College in Minneapolis.

"I'm teaching our WST [women's studies] senior seminar this fall, and I would like to include as a text one of three feminist online conflicts that occurred in the last year or two (specifically, the discussion and critique leading up to and just after the publication of Amanda Marcotte's recent book; the reaction to Jessica Valenti's CFP for "Yes Means Yes"; and interactions between Seal Press editors and women of color bloggers). The problem with teaching anything that happens in the context of a blog is that the discussions unfold over time, on many different blogs, and, even if we just look at a single blog, at great length (the comments can number into the hundreds on just one post). There is also the concern that a blog might disappear overnight. So, I'd be really interested in knowing how others have taught these online conflicts."

This is a good question. Have you ever been a student or a teacher in a course that used blogs as source material? How did you go about tackling the inherently fluid nature of blogs (something that conventional university classrooms never had to deal with). If you have any insights, feel free to leave them in the comments section below or get in touch with Prof Nathanson directly at nathanso [at] augsburg [dot] edu.

Tagged as: blogs, feminism, web, women's studies

Polarized response to the “fempire”

by Sabine on March 26, 2009 · 2 comments

in Sex & gender

photo by Amy Dickerson for the New York Times

Over at Women and Hollywood, there's a tidy little roundup of the discussion going on at various ladyblogs about the Fempire article that appeared in last week's New York Times (whoa, that sentence is getting meta on meta). The piece is about Diablo Cody and her three BFFs, fellow women film writers Dana Fox, Liz Meriwhether, Lorene Scafaria. For a really non-controversial article, this story has a remarkable amount of staying power. Clearly there is something about professional women banding together to advance their careers that is striking a chord among some and raising the ire of others. It's really interesting that a group of four female friends with matching necklaces who have had varying degrees of career success can be so culturally polarizing. Why is that? And why are good-looking women still having their professional success attributed to their appearances?

Tagged as: blogs, fempire, web, women

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