Re: [Tango-L] Truth in stereotypes

2011-02-03 Thread Susan Munoz
-L@mit.edu List Tango-L@mit.edu Sent: Wed, February 2, 2011 1:58:02 PM Subject: [Tango-L] Truth in stereotypes I personally think Sherrie has a legitimate complaint and I am a male.  I am always admonishing my male students about teaching.  They start doing that from the beginning class

Re: [Tango-L] Truth in stereotypes

2011-02-03 Thread Jay Rabe
Indeed Susan. Tango-L is well-known if not notorious for a history of flames and personal attacks, though it seems to me it's been better in the last couple of years. But there is something unique about the online communication medium that I think facilitates asocial communication behavior. I

[Tango-L] Truth in stereotypes

2011-02-02 Thread Charles Roques
I personally think Sherrie has a legitimate complaint and I am a male. I am always admonishing my male students about teaching. They start doing that from the beginning class but it gets worse after they learn a few steps. Teachers have to not only emphasis this but they should correct and

Re: [Tango-L] Truth in stereotypes

2011-02-02 Thread Huck Kennedy
On Wed, Feb 2, 2011 at 12:58 PM, Charles Roques c.roq...@mchsi.com wrote: In fact they [men] tend to dominate the discussions on Tango-L as well.  I think Sherrie has a valid point. Perhaps more men choose to post than women, but that is not the same as dominating the discussion in the

Re: [Tango-L] Truth in stereotypes

2011-02-02 Thread Trini y Sean (PATangoS)
Quite correct, Huck.  Many of my posts and queries generate a good deal of discussion, so I'm not inclined to say that posts by women are ignored.  I would think that discussion is based on content, not on the gender of the poster.  If someone feels their post is being ignored, then I would