Thank you Adele and Anasuya, for pointing out how problematic that sentence
is. I also find that it subverts the otherwise brilliant work of the
Harassment section, and my layperson's +1 is to remove everything between
the parentheses. The section would then read:
> [We define harassment as]
Dear Anasuya,
thank you. Even after reading your text, I still do not understand
what the meaningful difference between people (i.e., user accounts) of
different races is. Can you provide an example of how the UCoC should
take into account the race property of a person to influence a
decision?
Congratulations to all those who were elected.
Mardetanha
On Sat, Apr 9, 2022 at 7:32 PM Jeffrey Keefer wrote:
> Dear Everyone -
>
> We are happy to share that Mehman Ibragimov, Joy Agyepong, and Benoît
> Prieur are new members who have been appointed to the Affiliations
> Committee.
>
> Here
I think that the statement of UCoC wants somehow consider that the
definition of racism and ethnicity has a different meaning in the current
time and needs to be updated because the risk is to use outdated models
that sometimes can generate more confusions than solutions.
The statement of Whose
Dear Everyone -
We are happy to share that Mehman Ibragimov, Joy Agyepong, and Benoît Prieur
are new members who have been appointed to the Affiliations Committee.
Here are Mehman Ibragimov, Joy Agyepong, and Benoît Prieur in their own words:
Mehman Ibragimov:
I've been an active Wikimedia
It would make the UCoC easier to understand if there was a glossary on
the same page. A chosen definition of "race" or "ethnicity" being used
in the context of this policy document may not be the same as exists
in the reader's head, how they describe their own identity, or as
might be used on