Our traditional way of creating article is based on the interests of the
contributors. This produces skewed total result, and this becomes more
evident on a smaller version like svwp, then on bigger. We have long
come to the conclusion that we will never be able to fill categories
like towns
Hoi,
EEK women EEK ... I think we should accept that our heroes deserve
attention. Calling Emily a hero as in an achiever is not a problem. Emily
is certainly notable and she is more than a figurehead.
I do not have a problem with celebrating our own notable people. When we
do, WE have a problem.
Robert Fernandez wrote:
>The argument that there is no demand for such articles is itself a stale
>one, used to frequently justify gender disparities in all sorts of fields
>and media. There is a clear demand for such articles. The media reaction
>to Emily Temple-Wood's campaign to write
Thanks for sharing, Anna!
Where/how does WMAR plan on distributing this ad?
Cheers,
Alex
On Tue, Apr 19, 2016 at 3:50 PM, Pine W wrote:
> Hola Anna,
>
> Me gusta el video! Además de la conciencia pública, ¿cuáles son sus
> objetivos para la campaña de publicidad?
>
>
Actually I would say that is not true. The success of the english
Wikipedia's "Women in Red" project shows that editors are overwhelmingly
willing to close the gap, and only need to be pointed to the proper
resources to do so. When you say "closing the gap" I assume you mean
closing the content
I forgot about that one and it is still interesting, so thanks for
reposting! Out of curiosity I also made some queries about the delta factor
caused by the English Wikipedia's "Women-in-Red" initiative as opposed to
our own Gendergap-in-nlwiki initiative in the Netherlands. I wrote some
findings
I wrote about gender coverage on Wikipedia and Wikidata, including ODNB
comparison:
http://magnusmanske.de/wordpress/?p=250
On Wed, Apr 20, 2016 at 8:39 AM wrote:
> Hi, as some of you may know, the Wikipedia gender indicator [1] tells us
> how many articles are
Hoi,
When it is "SOP", why is it that you hear so little about the effects of
policies framed in terms of the rates we had or the rates we had in a
previous year.
The argument that there is a gender gap is getting tired when the argument
why it is a problem is only framed in the existence of the
On Wed, Apr 20, 2016 at 9:23 AM, Pine W wrote:
> I think that I've said enough in this thread, so I'll pause my involvement
> here for the time being.
Fortunately for you, I actually read all the way through this thread
and got to this part.
Austin
Thank you all for your considerations, URLs and comments. very useful!
2016-04-20 13:11 GMT+02:00 John Mark Vandenberg :
> Yes. That is SOP for studies about biographies and literature in general.
> On 20 Apr 2016 18:04, "Gerard Meijssen" wrote:
>
>
Yes. That is SOP for studies about biographies and literature in general.
On 20 Apr 2016 18:04, "Gerard Meijssen" wrote:
> Hoi,
> Given the existing number of articles and the gender gap in them, it is
> unlikely that activities make much of a difference. I think that
Hoi,
Given the existing number of articles and the gender gap in them, it is
unlikely that activities make much of a difference. I think that it makes
more sense to compare the new articles and see if the percentages are
different in those. Did anyone look at it in this way?
Thanks,
GerardM
I have often thought we should go through at least one volume of the 1911
Encyclopedia Britannica for this purpose. The cawiki is great though. I
always check the %female factor in all completed lists I have, so I also
checked cawiki in my TED speakers list, even though ca is not one of the
A comparison against classical sports biographical works, focused on
Australian sportspeople.
http://espace.library.uq.edu.au/view/UQ:301142
On 20 Apr 2016 14:39, wrote:
> Hi, as some of you may know, the Wikipedia gender indicator [1] tells us
> how many articles are
Hi Alex,
I compiled some numbers for the Oxford DNB a while ago. After the most
recent update, they have 6630 female, 53260 male, so 9% female. (This
omits any group/family entries). I haven't crosschecked this against
the Wikidata figures but they should be broadly comparable.
Britannica (and
On Wed, Apr 20, 2016 at 12:39 AM, wrote:
> Hi, as some of you may know, the Wikipedia gender indicator [1] tells us how
> many articles are biographies about women x language/country/culture.
>
> In order to compare these numbers...Does anyone knows if there is an existing
Hi, as some of you may know, the Wikipedia gender indicator [1] tells us how
many articles are biographies about women x language/country/culture.
In order to compare these numbers...Does anyone knows if there is an existing
comparison with gender balance in classical encyclopedias?
Just a few comments more broadly about what I hope WMF will look for in an
ED:
(1) Realistically, I don't think that we're going to find a single human
being who can do everything that the WMF ED should do. With that in mind,
I'd like to suggest placing a lot of emphasis on this recommendation
I realize that Oliver has departed from this conversation, but since this
is a public discussion I wanted to respond to one point in particular,
which is "If we informed the candidates about everything that
had ever been discussed on the mailing lists, they'd die of old age before
we'd finished."
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