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Qué Sabe La Selfie? Prácticas Juveniles Con Autofotos En La Educación Media
CENTRO DE INVESTIGACIÓN Y DE ESTUDIOS AVANZADOS DEL INSTITUTO POLITÉCNICO NACIONAL SEDE SUR DEPARTAMENTO DE INVESTIGACIONES EDUCATIVAS ¿Qué sabe la selfie? Prácticas juveniles con autofotos en la educación media Tesis Que presenta Lorena Yazmín García Mendoza Para obtener el grado de Doctora en Ciencias En la especialidad de Investigaciones Educativas Directora de Tesis Dra. Inés Dussel Ciudad de México Agosto, 2020 Para la realización de esta investigación se contó con una beca CONACyT. 2 Dedicatoria Dedico esta tesis a mis hermanas y hermanos, mis papás, mis sobrinas, amigas y amigos, a todos los que de alguna forma han contribuido a que cumpliera este objetivo. Desde mi corazón reconozco las huellas que han dejado en mí, las experiencias compartidas y los encuentros que me hacen ser lo que soy. 3 Agradecimientos Agradezco al Consejo de Ciencia y Tecnología CONACYT y al Departamento de Investigaciones Educativas DIE-CINVESTAV por el apoyo institucional y el patrocinio ofrecido, por haber confiado en mí, y por promover una formación de calidad que se combina con la apertura y la hospitalidad. En particular al DIE-CINVESTAV, por ser una institución que ofrece una multiplicidad de posibilidades para aprender, dialogar con posturas diversas y ampliar horizontes. Agradezco profundamente el acompañamiento y guía recibida en este proceso, en especial a Inés Dussel mi directora, que siempre supo estar presente, orientarme, ofrecerme sus lecturas del mundo y al mismo tiempo dejarme libre; su generosidad, inteligencia y lucidez son una inspiración. A mis sinodales Rocío Rueda y Alicia Civera, que acompañaron este proceso con generosidad, y contribuyeron con sus valiosas aportaciones a que la tesis se enriqueciera. -
Feminist Resilience in Fighting Violence Against Women in 2020 2020
1 | 2020 No. 31 A MAGAZINE PUBLISHED BY THE WAVE OFFICE Feminist Resilience in Fighting Violence Against Women in 2020 2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 Editorial Elizabeth Spouse, WAVE 4 Supporting survivors of domestic violence in Albania during the COVID-19 pandemic Aurela Bozo, Center for Legal Civic Initiatives (CLCI) 6 Building a counternarrative: good practice examples to Istanbul Convention backlash Léa Dudouet, WAVE 11 Increased cyberviolence against women and girls in times of COVID-19: The CYBERSAFE project by Women Against Violence Europe (WAVE) Barbara Brečko & Nicholas Spetsidis 14 FixedIt Ireland: challenging misogynistic media reporting Ellie Mahony, Sexual Violence Centre Cork 16 Turning challenge into opportunity: Surviving the pandemic and lockdown in Saint Petersburg, Russia Anastasia Chuvaeva & Oleksandra Nazarova, INGI/Crisis Center for Women 20 WAVE Training Institute: Fundraising and writing effective project proposals Elena Floriani, WAVE Imprint Financier: European Commission Publisher: WAVE-Office / European Information Centre Against Vio- lence | Bacherplatz 10/6, A-1050 Vienna | ZVR: 601608559 With financial support from the Rights, Phone: +43-1-5482720 | E-mail: [email protected] Equality and Citizenship Programme Website: www.wave-network.org of the European Union Edit: Elizabeth Spouse | Proofreading and Review: Léa Dudouet and Beverly Mtui Co-Financier: Graphic Design: Monika Medvey Place and year of publication: Vienna, Austria, 2020 Cover-image: © Ricarda Stahl Disclaimer: This publication has been produced with the financial support of the Rights, Equality and Citizenship Programme of the European Union. The contents of the magazine are the sole responsibility of the authors and Women Against Violence Europe (WAVE) and can in no way be taken to reflect the views of the European Commission or other funders. -
Nteu.Org.Au/Women
NTEU WOMEN’S MAGAZINE NTEU.ORG.AU/WOMEN Gender stats 2020 Bluestocking Week 2020: Women, Work & COVID Life in a pandemic for precariously employed Women bearing the brunt of women COVID pain in higher education We are Zoomed! Bluestocking women tell their COVID stories ISSN 1839-6194 Volume 28, September 2020 Women’s Action Committee (WAC) The role of the Women’s Action Committee is to: • Act as a representative of women members, at the national level. • To identify, develop and respond to matters affecting women. • To advise on recruitment policy and resources directed at women. • To advise on strategies and structures to encourage, support and facilitate the active participation of women members at all levels of the NTEU. • To recommend action, and advise on issues affecting women. • To provide editorial advice on Agenda and the women’s website. • To inform members on industrial issues and policies that impact on women. • To make recommendations and provide advice to the National Executive, National Council, and Division Executive and Council on industrial, social and political issues affecting women. • Monitor and review the effectiveness of issues, policies and structures affecting WAC 2020 women. Aca Academic staff representative WAC is chaired by the National President and is composed of one academic and G/P General/Professional staff representative one general/professional staff representative from each Division plus one nominee of the Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander Policy Committee. National Officers Alison Barnes National -
Rising Tides
AAWP 2020: Rising Tides 25th Australasian Association of Writing Programs Conference 2020 Gold Coast | 16 - 18 November Acknowledgement to Country We, the creative writing staff of Griffith University give our acknowledgements to the traditional owners of the lands where we are gathered, past and present in the language of the Gomeroi shared by our colleague Dr Marcus Waters. Yammaa nginda ngiyani. Walaba Bundjalung, gaalanha Kombumerri, guwaa-li Yugambeh... Mirraan, dhinnaburra gayaangaal dhiddiyah mayaandaal, gabayiindah... yawu… Ganu nhama gandjarra (All the best...) Conference information Password AAWP 2020 is a mixed mode event. Monday sessions are online only. Tuesday and Wednesday sessions are offered in-person and online. Guidelines on how to use Zoom are provided on page 5 of this program, for presenters, session chairs and viewers. Our IT team recommend Zoom version 5.4.2 or later for the best viewing experience. To access the conference online please go to this web location where you will be able to access the conference sessions and events. Join Zoom Meeting: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/84079498446?pwd=K1loT1VUTDZVcDVIeUcwZGFjc1RxUT09 Meeting ID: 840 7949 8446 Passcode: 066122 Videos If you are presenting via video or which to include a video presentation in your talk, please save a copy to the following share folder with your last name and session time as the file name: https://www.dropbox.com/request/myVxGhRu9kPwRM7qXPON Powerpoint Presentations If you are presenting online you will be able to share your Powerpoint slides in -
Challengeaccepted – Hashtag Activism Against Femicide in Turkey a Content Analysis of the Comments Made Under a Post by the Instagram Page ‘Stopfemicides’
#ChallengeAccepted – Hashtag activism against femicide in Turkey A Content Analysis of the comments made under a post by the Instagram page ‘stopfemicides’ Media and Culture Bachelor Thesis By Dilara Akdemir (6347967) 29.01.2021 Academic year 2020-2021 Block 2, Supervisor: Evelyn Wan Abstract Social media platforms and the appropriation of hashtags to reach and mobilize people globally around a cause has been a tool and practise used for the formation of many online activist movements throughout the years. Thus, the role of hashtags in online activism has been a topic of debate by many scholars. This research will focus on the characteristics of hashtag activism as a news source, allowing counterpublics to emerge, and enabling collective action. The broader academic debate around hashtag activism recognises social media’s potential to allow for an accessible platform for its users, where hashtags can be used to spread awareness and organise movements around a cause. Using content analysis, a post made under the #ChallengeAccepted by the Instagram page ‘stopfemicides’ will be analysed in regards to how the comments made under the post suggest the characteristics of hashtag activism mentioned above and slacktivism based on the user’s participation. For this study, 20 comments have been sampled and will be analysed throughout chapter 3 to 5 concerning the research question. The results show how the type of participation of the users determine and is essential to what extent they perform hashtag activism. While characteristics of hashtag activism are recognised, some comments suggest it’s contra perspective slacktivism, a term coined to describe the appropriation of hashtags for online activism as lazy participation. -
Masculinities and COVID-19: MAKING the CONNECTIONS
Masculinities and COVID-19: MAKING THE CONNECTIONS Authors: Sandy Ruxton and Stephen Burrell for Promundo Sandy Ruxton is an independent policy advisor and researcher and an honorary research fellow in the Department of Sociology at Durham University (United Kingdom). He has undertaken research contracts on men and masculinities for a wide range of organizations, including the European Institute for Gender Equality, the European Women’s Lobby, Oxfam, the Open University, the British Council, and the UK Government Equalities Office (with Prof. Nicole Westmarland and Dr. Stephen Burrell). He is currently collaborating on another project led by Durham University with researchers in Sweden and Spain on why some men take a public stance against men’s violence against women. He is a member of the Steering Committee of the nongovernmental alliance MenEngage Europe. Contact: [email protected] - www.linkedin.com/in/sandyruxton/ - Twitter: @SandyRuxton Dr. Stephen Burrell is currently undertaking an Economic and Social Research Council-funded postdoctoral fellowship in the Department of Sociology at Durham University. His work focuses on critical studies on men and masculinities, and he completed his PhD on engaging men and boys in the prevention of men’s violence against women in 2019. He has also recently carried out research with Prof. Nicole Westmarland and Sandy Ruxton for the UK Government Equalities Office about the impacts of masculine gender norms in the United Kingdom today. Stephen is actively involved in Durham University’s Centre for Research into Violence and Abuse and is a member of the MenEngage Alliance. Contact: [email protected] - www.durham.ac.uk/criva - Twitter: @the_daily_panda Acknowledgments: The authors thank Gary Barker and Brian Heilman of Promundo-US for their overall coordination and editing of this report, as well as Promundo-US colleagues Kate Doyle, Giovanna Lauro, and Tolu Lawrence for providing peer review and suggestions to improve an earlier version of the report.