Impact Report
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Revista Feminista Cubana
revista feminista cubana alastensas alas tensas | no. 4 | pág. 1 Alas Tensas revista feminista cubana No. 4 junio 2017 Directora: Ileana Álvarez VOZ-OTRAS DIÁLOGOS contenido Editor: Francis Sánchez ¿Cuándo vas a parir? • Irela Casañas /3 La palabra en el corazón de Maricruz Patiño • Diseñador: Yaudel Estenoz Representación social y espacio privado desde los imagi- Francis Sánchez / 63 narios femeninos en tres documentales de la TV Serrana • Consejo de redacción: Juventina Soler, Juventina Soler Palomino /6 AFILADEROS /73 Agnes Koleman, Silvia Padrón, Martha Núñez, Mercedes del Llano. El Día de la Mujer ¿festivo? | Machismo a la VIDAS cubana | Astronauta afroamericana | Lo que Imagen de cubierta: Ángeles Santos Magín, sencillamente • Ileana Álvarez /15 oculta una valla | Lente feminista | Opiniones Magín: “Nunca dejes de sentirte estrella” • Dossier /25 recibidas Dirección: Calle Martí, 352, e/ Estrada y Chicho ESCRITURAS Torres, Ciego de Ávila, Cuba, AUTORES /85 La poesía cubana actual escrita por mujer: rebeldía a través CP. 65200 del etnos y la orientación sexual (Primera parte) • Silvia Pa- [email protected] drón Jomet /43 www.alastensas.wordpress.com Sobre “País de pólvora” • Maya Islas /49 Facebook: @AlasTensasCuba País de pólvora • Maya Islas /51 Twitter: @AlasTensas Eva • Georgina Herrera /56 MATRIAS “Las mujeres de la clase ínfima” • José Abreu Cardet /58 ¿Cuándo vas voz-otras a parir? Por: Irela Casañas A veces la curiosidad de los otros sobre la vida ajena no tiene límites. Con razón existe el oficio de paparazzi y las revistas del corazón tienen tantos consumidores. Pero yo no soy famosa, soy una mujer que trata de llegar al día siguiente sin que tal cosa afecte las ganas de crear. -
Space Girls Katrien Van Der Heyden
Dia 1 Space girls Katrien Van der Heyden Dia 2 • Geslacht: biologische verschillen tussen mannen en vrouwen Het belangrijkste is te beseffen dat geslacht en gender GEEN synoniemen zijn, want vaak worden ze wel zo gebruikt in de media en in onderzoek. Terwijl geslacht verwijst naar de biologische verschillen zoals borsten, geslachtsdelen, verwijst gender naar de verschillen die cultureel werden opgebouwd. Zo dragen mannen in onze cultuur nooit een rok, maar in Schotland vormt dit geen probleem. Dat wil zeggen dat er naast de biologische verschillen ook een maatschappelijke invulling is van wat mannelijkheid en vrouwelijkheid op een bepaald moment in een bepaalde cultuur betekent. Dit kan gaan over uiterlijke kenmerken zoals rok en broek, maar ook over karaktereigenschappen zoals competitiviteit, assertiviteit, leiderschap (worden als mannelijk gezien) en emotionaliteit, zorgzaamheid, zachtaardigheid (worden als vrouwelijk gezien). Zowel mannen als vrouwen worden (in)direct in de richting geduwd die overeenstemt met het stereotype beeld van hun geslacht. Zo wordt een man die zich emotioneel gedraagt een ‘watje’ genoemd en afgekeurd en een vrouw die assertief is, wordt al snel een ‘bitch’ genoemd. Toch zijn al deze eigenschappen niet mannelijk of vrouwelijk, ze zijn menselijk. (En voor diegenen die nog twijfelen of mannen emotioneel kunnen zijn: Ga eens naar een voetbalmatch kijken). Dat wil dus zeggen dat bij jongens bepaalde eigenschappen worden gestimuleerd en bij meisjes andere. Indien ze zich dan zo gaan gedragen, vergeten we dat dit aangeleerd gedrag is en gaan we snel denken dat het een biologische oorsprong heeft. Dia 3 • Gender: culturele geconstrueerde verschillen tussen mannen en vrouwen Dia 4 Mannen hebben Does size matter? gemiddeld een groter hoofd dan vrouwen: dus, ze zijn intelligenter? Wetenschappelijk onderzoek in de 19e eeuw toonde aan dat mannen gemiddeld een groter hoofd hebben dan vrouwen. -
Human Spaceflight in Social Media: Promoting Space Exploration Through Twitter
Human Spaceflight in Social Media: Promoting Space Exploration Through Twitter Pierre J. Bertrand,1 Savannah L. Niles,2 and Dava J. Newman1,3 turn back now would be to deny our history, our capabilities,’’ said James Michener.1 The aerospace industry has successfully 1 Man-Vehicle Laboratory, Department of Aeronautics and Astro- commercialized Earth applications for space technologies, but nautics; 2Media Lab, Department of Media Arts and Sciences; and 3 human space exploration seems to lack support from both fi- Department of Engineering Systems, Massachusetts Institute of nancial and human public interest perspectives. Space agencies Technology, Cambridge, Massachusetts. no longer enjoy the political support and public enthusiasm that historically drove the human spaceflight programs. If one uses ABSTRACT constant year dollars, the $16B National Aeronautics and While space-based technologies for Earth applications are flourish- Space Administration (NASA) budget dedicated for human ing, space exploration activities suffer from a lack of public aware- spaceflight in the Apollo era has fallen to $7.9B in 2014, of ness as well as decreasing budgets. However, space exploration which 41% is dedicated to operations covering the Internati- benefits are numerous and include significant science, technological onal Space Station (ISS), the Space Launch System (SLS) and development, socioeconomic benefits, education, and leadership Orion, and commercial crew programs.2 The European Space contributions. Recent robotic exploration missions have -
SATELLITE DATA for Weather Forecasting
VOL. 98 NO. 3 MAR 2017 Mars 2020 Mission Earth Science Jobs: Seven Projections Earth & Space Science News Landsat Archive of Greenland Glaciers SATELLITE DATA for Weather Forecasting Earth & Space Science News Contents MARCH 2017 VOLUME 98, ISSUE 3 PROJECT UPDATE 20 Using LANDSAT to Take the Long View on Greenland Glaciers A new web-based data portal gives scientists access to more than 40 years of satellite imagery, providing seasonal to long-term insights into outflows from Greenland’s ice sheet. PROJECT UPDATE 32 Seeking Signs of Life and More: NASA’s Mars 2020 Mission The next Mars rover will be able to land near rugged terrain, giving scientists access to diverse landscapes. It will also cache core samples, a first step in the quest 26 to return samples to Earth. COVER OPINION Transforming Satellite Data Seven Projections 14 for Earth and Space into Weather Forecasts Science Jobs What do recent political changes mean A NASA project spans the gap between research and operations, for the job market? In the short term, not introducing new composites of satellite imagery to weather much. But long term, expect privatization, forecasters. contract employment, and more. Earth & Space Science News Eos.org // 1 Contents DEPARTMENTS Editor in Chief Barbara T. Richman: AGU, Washington, D. C., USA; eos_ [email protected] Editors Christina M. S. Cohen Wendy S. Gordon Carol A. Stein California Institute Ecologia Consulting, Department of Earth and of Technology, Pasadena, Austin, Texas, USA; Environmental Sciences, Calif., USA; wendy@ecologiaconsulting University of Illinois at cohen@srl .caltech.edu .com Chicago, Chicago, Ill., José D. -
NASA Bumps Astronaut Off Space Station Flight in Rare Move 19 January 2018, by Marcia Dunn
NASA bumps astronaut off space station flight in rare move 19 January 2018, by Marcia Dunn Epps is returning to Houston from Russia, where she'd been training to fly to the space station with a German and Russian. NASA spokeswoman Brandi Dean said Friday it was a decision by NASA, not the Russian Space Agency. African-American astronauts have visited the space station, but Epps would have been the first to live there. Space station crews typically stay for five to six months. NASA assigned her to the flight a year ago. In this Sept. 16, 2014 photo provided by NASA, astronaut Jeanette Epps participates in a spacewalk training session at the Johnson Space Center in Houston. In June 2018, Epps was supposed to be the first African-American to live on the International Space Station, but on Thursday, Jan. 18, 2018, NASA announced it was pulling her off the mission for undisclosed reasons. (Robert Markowitz/NASA via AP) NASA has bumped an astronaut off an upcoming spaceflight, a rare move for the space agency so close to launch. Astronaut Jeanette Epps was supposed to rocket away in early June, and would have been the first African-American to live on the International Space Station. Late Thursday, NASA announced it was pulling Epps off the mission but didn't disclose why. Astronauts have been removed from missions in the past, mostly for health reasons. Epps, an engineer, will be considered for future space missions, according to NASA. She's been replaced by her backup, Serena Aunon- Chancellor, a doctor. -
Trump and the Black Caucus Plan to Meet for the First Time
PRESORTED STANDARD .S. POSTAGE PAID WILMINGTON, N.C. PERMIT - NO. 675 50 CENTS Established 1987 - C elebrating 30 Years of E xcellence! VOLUME 30, NO. 5 March 2017 INSIDE 2 Opinions & Editorials 3 6 7 ‘Real Men Charities’ 3 Health & Wellness Combatting First Black Crew Ushers in New 4 Business News & Research Stereotypes: How Member to Join Leadership With New 5 Career & Education to Talk to Your International Executive Director and 6 Events & Announcements Expanded Board of 7 Spirit & Life Children Space Station Directors 8 Classifieds The Black Press Played Trump and the Black Caucus Vital Role in “Hidden Figures” Plan to Meet for the First Time By Lauren Victoria Burke (N NPA) Following a bizarre exchange with American Urban Radio Networks White House Correspondent April Ryan, the Congressional Black Caucus is in talks with President Donald Trump to “Hidden Figures” author Margot Lee Shetterly set up a meeting. Trump asked, Ryan, a (left) poses for a photo with New Journal and veteran Black journalist, if Guide publisher Brenda Andrews. she could set up a meeting Photo by Ernest Lowery/New Journal and Guide with him and the CBC, as if Ryan was an employee of By Stacy M. Brown headline blared. the White House or a special The CBC, which is now at its largest membership in history, traditionally requests a meeting with the new president after the inauguration. Photo of CBC mem- An accompanying pho- assistant to the CBC. Ryan (NNPA) In her book, to revealed 11 immaculate- responded by saying, “I’m a bers taken during a press conference outside of the Department of Justice in “Hidden Figures,” author ly dressed Black women in journalist.” Washington, D.C. -
Sponsorship Opportunities March 8-11 2019
A THINK SPACE FOR BLACK INNOVATORS SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES MARCH 8-11 2019 MVMT50.COM The future is not being written by laws in Washington. It’s being written by coders in Silicon Valley. VAN JONES “ President, Rebuild the Dream ” SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES ABOUT MVMT50 A THINK SPACE FOR BUILD COHESION BLACK INNOVATORS The conversation and consequences of diversity and inclusion deficiencies across the technology sector influence a wide variety MVMT50 is a coalition of Black thought leaders committed to sus- of industry sectors; from large Fortune 500 companies and small, tained and systematic improvement in employment diversity, local businesses, to the service providers that keep tech companies cultural representation and leadership development in the innova- running and relevant. Seeing the needle move requires cohesion on tion, technology and digital sectors. MVMT50 represents a dimension priorities and the use of resources amongst these community mem- of the 21st Century’s civil rights movement, with intent to expand bers. MVMT50’s partnership with SXSW, “the most important inter- opportunity, elevate the value of diversity and disrupt the tradition- active event in the world” (CNET), is a conduit to build cohesion and al culture and practices associated with the innovation sector. Our cooperation amongst the many needed voices. SXSW Interactive is partners and participants gather annually during South By South- where we connect, collaborate and create consensus on how to ele- west (SXSW) Interactive to connect, collaborate and build consensus vate and empower our individual and collective spaces of influence. around disruptive and innovative solutions to empower and elevate Black thought leadership. Today’s American mainstream is rapidly changing, and that change can be attribut- ed, in part, to the growth and activities “of African-Americans in the marketplace. -
Sustaining Our Momentum in Public and Private Arenas
UNITED WE THRIVE Sustaining Our Momentum in Public and Private Arenas 2016 ANNUAL REPORT MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIR FY2016 has been a productive year for the National Women’s Business Council and a year full of progress for women entrepreneurs. The Senate and the House Small Business Committees each passed bills that aimed to raise the grant ceiling for the Small Business Administration’s Women’s Business Center program for the first time since the original authorization, H.R. 5050, created this program in 1988. In June, the White House convened the first ever national summit focusing on women — The United State of Women — looking at gender issues across all areas. While women entrepreneurs have always been a backbone of this country’s economy, this unprecedented action by the federal government recognizes the influence that women business owners continue to have on its growth and success. Our economy is better than it was eight years ago, and we celebrate that a significant contribution to this stronger, more durable economy has been, in part, made by women business owners as they have originated and scaled their businesses. In March, the Council released a report based on data from The Council also looked at access to private markets for women the 2012 Survey of Business Owners and Self-Employed Persons, business owners, initiating original research on corporate supplier confirming that women-owned businesses now comprise 36 diversity programs. Corporate supplier diversity programs are percent of the country’s businesses and women continue to corporations’ explicit effort to include, into their supply chains, enter the ranks of U.S. -
Shesight © P R a Y a a N a S T O R I E S O F H E R | F R O M H E R | B Y H E R
V O L 1 I S S U E 0 8 OCTOBER 2020 SHESIGHT © P R A Y A A N A S T O R I E S O F H E R | F R O M H E R | B Y H E R She Musings Romancing in a reverie Diet and CeeVee's Corner Nutrition Actors who leave It's all your half-stage hormones She Virtuoso Of The Month Ms. Soumya Sanathanan In tune with the rhythm Cover Personality Ms. SMITA THAROOR Being conscious of the unconscious bias 2 OCTOBER . 2020 . VOL 1 ISSUE NO. 08S H E S I G H T O C T O B E R 2 0 2 0 ABOUT US SHESIGHT SheSight wishes to contribute STORIES OF HER FROM HER BY HER to ensuring gender equality by bringing in the female narrative to our media. We EDITOR'S NOTE wish to share stories of women known and unknown and provide inspiration and Women who think above themselves always walk this Earth, trailblazers – information. they lead by example; the proverbial alchemists who turns rock into gold inspiring and instilling courage and confidence into many, always pure and Shesight is a property of driven by integrity and truth. We lost such three tenacious and deeply 4Tune Factory Foundation, a wise women who zealously pursued their passion to their ripe old age till registered charitable trust running the Prayaana lab as they breathed their last. well as Prayaana Collective brand of women made Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, of the U.S a champion of race and gender products and services. -
What Are We Missing? Rethinking
What Are We Missing? Rethinking Public, Private and Nonprofit Strategies to Advance Women in Technology UCLA Luskin Center for Innovation March 2016 Luskin School of Public Affairs ABOUT & AUTHORSHIP This report is an outcome of the event What are we Missing? Rethinking Strategies to Advance Women in Technology (the conference), which was hosted by the UCLA Luskin Center for Innovation and the UCLA Office of Information Technology on April 30, 2015. The report is divided into four main sections, starting with an introduction, then a literature review of a wide range of strategies to advance women in technology, recommendations for further research, and an appendix that includes a summary of the conference. The literature review was authored by Rebecca Sadwick, Sophie Mako Tanaka, and Adina Farrukh of the UCLA Luskin Center for Innovation. The summary of conference findings was authored by Rhianon Anderson and Kiana Taheri, with editing by Rebecca Sadwick. The bios below list both past and present affiliation. All work was done when the authors were with the Luskin Center for Innovation. Rebecca Sadwick is the Digital Technologies Program Manager for the UCLA Luskin Center for Innovation. She also serves as Director of Marketing for GoGuardian, an education technology company providing device management software to schools. Rebecca’s prior work includes research on the effects of teacher tenure on K-12 education, youth Internet safety, and the role of merit-based teacher pay on student outcomes. Sophie Mako Tanaka was a researcher with the UCLA Luskin Center for Innovation’s digital technologies initiative. She is now a researcher for the Social and Identity Lab a UCLA and the Chief of Marketing and Finances for the Undergraduate Research Journal of Psychology at UCLA. -
2016 Pocket Guide
2016 Pocket Guide PROGRAM SCHEDULE SPONSORED BY: #GHC16 October 19-21, 2016 ghc.anitaborg.org Check out our Clusters, which physically group similar tracks to help navigate and explore topics. CAREER ORGANIZATION CAREER TRANSFORMATION ORGANIZATION WEDNESDAY, COMMUNITY TRANSFORMATION CRA-W PRODUCTS A TO Z FACULTY PRODUCTS A TO Z EMERGING TECH/ OCTOBER 19 BEST OF TECHNOLOGY BEST OF ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE IoT/ WEARABLE TECH COMPUTER SYSTEMS GENERAL SESSIONS ENGINEERING KEYNOTES DATA SCIENCE PLENARIES GAMING, GRAPHICS & ANIMATION SPECIAL SESSIONS SPECIAL SESSIONS HUMAN COMPUTER INTERACTION OPEN SOURCE WORLD SECURITY/PRIVACY OPEN SOURCE SOFTWARE ENGINEERING LOCATION LEGEND: GRB: GEORGE R. BROWN CONVENTION CENTER HILTON: HILTON AMERICAS SESSIONS DAY 1: WEDNESDAY SESSIONS DAY 1: WEDNESDAY 9:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. 2:00 p.m. - 3:15 p.m. KEYNOTE PLENARIES ORGANIZATION TRANSFORMATION Women and the Future of Tech Quiet: How to Harness the Strengths of Introverts Toyota Center Ginni Rometty (IBM), Latanya to Transform How We Work, Lead and Innovate Sweeney (Harvard University; Technology Science; GRB General Assembly Susan Cain (Author, Chief Data Privacy Lab) and more Revolutionary and Co-Founder of Quiet Revolution) 12:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. PLENARIES TECHNOLOGY Featured Speaker: Astro Teller (Captain of EXPO Moonshots for X) Career Fair GRB Hall E GRB Halls B-D PLENARIES PRODUCTS A TO Z 12:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Product Announcements GRB Hall A3 EXPO Interviews 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. GRB Hall A SPECIAL SESSIONS SPECIAL SESSIONS Student Node sponsored by D.E. Shaw & Co. Want to be a Bias Interruptor? GRB Balcony D GRB 360 A Valerie Barr (Union College), Latanya Sweeney (Harvard University), Brad McLain (NCWIT), Tracy Camp (Colorado School of Mines), Lucy Sanders (NCWIT) SESSIONS DAY 1: WEDNESDAY SESSIONS DAY 1: WEDNESDAY 2:00 p.m. -
Associazione Arte E Scienza
Anno VI, N. 12 dicembre 2019 SCIENZA Rivista semestrale di nuova cultura Six-monthly magazine of new culture ISSN 2385-1961 ArteScienza ® Anno VI, N. 12, dicembre 2019 Rivista semestrale telematica www.assculturale-arte-scienza.it ® Registrazione n.194/2014 del 23 luglio 2014 Tribunale di Roma ISSN 2385 - 1961 Proprietà dell'Associazione Culturale "Arte e Scienza" Direttore responsabile: Luca Nicotra Direttori onorari: Giordano Bruno, Pietro Nastasi Segretaria di redazione: Giulia Romiti Sede del periodico: Roma, via Michele Lessona, 5 Carattere della rivista La Rivista pubblica preferibilmente articoli e saggi sull'unità della cultura o che metta- no in evidenza collegamenti e contaminazioni fra le discipline letterario-umanistico- artistiche e quelle scientifiche. Sono accettati anche articoli e saggi di solo contenuto sto- rico, letterario, filosofico, artistico e scientifico, purché presentati in forma divulgativa, comprensibile anche da parte di lettori con formazione culturale non specialistica. Comitato di Redazione: Gian Italo Bischi Isabella De Paz Maurizio Lopa Piero Trupia ____________________________________ Tutti i diritti riservati © Copyright 2019- Associazione Culturale "Arte e Scienza"- Roma Copertina: Giulia Romiti (ISIA), Tommaso Salvatori (ISIA) A norma delle leggi sul diritto d’autore e del Codice Civile è vietata la riproduzione de- gli articoli di questa rivista o parte di essi con qualsiasi mezzo: elettronico, meccanico, fotocopie, microfilm, registrazioni o altro. L'inserimento di singoli brani degli articoli