Well, personally the Saudi elections were only to a powerless, rubber-stamp 
body. I applaud the "Because it's 2015" statement by Justin Trudeau, as well as 
banning of online harassment (although I cannot access these sites being 
Chinese) and believe that a [[Women in 2015]] article would be very nice to the 
project.
Regards, Eat me, I'm an azuki

在 2016-01-02 14:12:52,"Neotarf" <[email protected]> 写道:

That's a great idea. These retrospectives are always a lot of fun.  There used 
to be a TV series that reviewed the news of the week--That Was The Week That 
Was--a comedy though, not serious.  They also serve as a catchup for any events 
that you missed while traveling or whatever,  I had thought it was Smallbones 
who suggested it, but didn't check. So thank you to Smallbones.

These would be a lot easier to write if people would keep track of possible 
events to include throughout the year.  Then at the end of the year, you would 
have all the sources and would just have to choose the most significant events, 
or whatever criteria you were using.  Some of the links I gave above are not so 
much events as trends.   I have also just thought of Justin Trudeau's "Because 
it's 2015" statement.  Also some private companies that stepped into the act 
and banned online harassment--Reddit and Facebook took steps against online 
harassment after the iCloud hack,  Google and Bing took action over the summer, 
and Twitter, which had defined itself as as a platform for speech, banned 
harassment against all expectation. Then there are annual things like pay 
equity day, that could become an annual feature. Sue Gardner's Twitter has some 
info about women leaving tech in the side bar, that might be a good starting 
point for career trends.  There might also be developments in women's health 
that people really should know about--treatments that become outmoded, 
discoveries, etc. I would prefer to call it just "Women in 2015", or something 
along those lines--sort of a State of the Union report.

This doesn't really fit under the GGTF rubric, does it. Would it be worthwhile 
to start a separate project?



On Thu, Dec 31, 2015 at 9:05 PM, SarahSV <[email protected]> wrote:

Hi Neotarf,

I saw that Smallbones suggested that article on WT:GGTF. It would be wonderful 
to create a series of "women's rights in ...", going back decades. Thank you 
for compiling those sources.


Happy New Year, everyone!


Sarah



On Thu, Dec 31, 2015 at 6:51 PM, Keilana <[email protected]> wrote:

Thanks for sending these along! Since my pet project is women scientists I want 
to note some articles that these sources could be used for. And a hearty 
congratulations to Maia for a lovely article from Scientific American! I'm 
quite pleasantly surprised that half already had articles - and yes, this is 
progress. I'm going to write [[Margaret Tisdale]] this weekend, and y'all can 
hold me to it.


* [[Kathryn Barnard]] is a redlink
* [[Aída Fernández Ríos]] is a redlink
* [[Anita Kurmann]] is a redlink
* [[Dottie Thomas]] is a redlink
* [[Margaret Tisdale]] is a redlink



Happy new year everyone!


-Emily


On Thu, Dec 31, 2015 at 6:47 PM, Neotarf <[email protected]> wrote:

I notice someone suggested a followup to last year's Women's rights in 2014 
article.  I was hoping someone would write one, mostly because I don't usually 
follow these issues, and I found the last one rather informative.  
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Women's_rights_in_2014


The only gender-related events that stood out for me this year were the Saudi 
elections, with women both voting and running for office for the first time, 
and Gambia doing away with FGM. 


If anyone wants to take a stab at it, or just read up on it, here is start on 
sources. There are five women listed in the last link who do not yet have 
Wikipedia articles:  Kathryn Barnard, Aída Fernández Ríos, Anita Kurmann, 
Dottie Thomas, and Margaret Tisdale.  A couple of them have NYT obits, so some 
definite gaps in WP coverage there.

Progress of the World’s Women 2015-2016: Transforming Economies, Realizing 
Rights -Authors/editor(s): UN Women 
http://www.unwomen.org/en/digital-library/publications/2015/4/progress-of-the-worlds-women-2015
Top 2015 Women's Equality Moments 
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/noreen-farrell/top-womens-equality-moments_b_8890178.html
World Health Organization: Ten top issues for women's health 
http://www.who.int/life-course/news/2015-intl-womens-day/en/
Gone in 2015: Commemorating Ten Outstanding Women in Science 
http://blogs.scientificamerican.com/voices/gone-in-2015-commemorating-ten-outstanding-women-in-science/




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