Whose Knowledge

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Join us! #VisibleWikiWomen 2019 is almost here

Posted February 18, 2019 by Adele Vrana

We are SO excited for the upcoming launch of the #VisibleWikiWomen campaign 2019, next 8 March - international women's day! In the meantime, we want to welcome Mariana Fossatti as the new coordinator for the campaign, and we want to invite you all, wherever you are in the world, to join us! Keep reading and find out more!

For an Internet Where We Can Tell Our Own Stories

Posted February 11, 2019 by Adele Vrana

Is the first episode of a series of podcasts featuring interviews with some Decolonizing the Internet Conference attendees. Our guest today is Maame Akua Kyerewaa Marfo, who shares with us what a decolonized internet looks like to her. Find out much more by listening to this 9-min interview.

The Whose Knowledge? Journey: looking back at 2018

Posted December 21, 2018 by Adele Vrana

2018 was a year of so many firsts for Whose Knowledge?. As we look back on the year, we are proud to share some joyful highlights that embody our feminist and anti-colonial values and honor the people and relationships that make this radical re-imagining of the internet possible.

“Our Stories, Our Knowledges”: the full series!

Posted December 11, 2018 by Claudia Pozo

The full resource series of "Our Stories, Our Knowledges" brings together the four parts we have published over November 2018. We hope these resources will support you in the production, preservation and sharing of your communities' knowledge, and will guide you in building collaborative alliances and more powerful networks of solidarity.

New Resource! How to Ally and Be a Good Guest

Posted November 26, 2018 by Siko Bouterse

How can you be a good guest in indigenous communities, and a strong ally for marginalized communities centering their knowledge online? This guide shares recommendations for how to be a respectful guest and supportive co-conspirator with marginalized communities.

New Resource! Adding Our Knowledge to Wikipedia

Posted November 22, 2018 by Siko Bouterse

Why do we work on Wikipedia, and what are some of the decolonizing practices we bring to the online encyclopedia? This resource shares why we have decided to create and share our knowledge on Wikipedia, and how we’re doing this work.

Transformative Practices for Sharing Marginalized Knowledge

Posted November 19, 2018 by Siko Bouterse

This guide shares a set of practices and tools that marginalized communities working in different contexts have found useful for creating, growing, and sharing their community’s knowledge online.

New Resource! Our Stories, Our Knowledges

Posted November 15, 2018 by Siko Bouterse

Today we’re pleased to present the first part in a series of resources about creating and sharing knowledge by and from marginalized communities online. Whether you’re a member of a marginalized community, or an ally, these resources are here to assist you in centering knowledge from the margins. Find out more!

Reporting Back from Decolonizing the Internet 2018

Posted October 23, 2018 by Claudia Pozo

This July, nearly 100 people gathered to share a two-day space in Cape Town, in a quest to discuss and strategize around decolonization, knowledge, and the internet. Today, we are pleased to release the "Decolonizing the Internet 2018 Summary Report", to share more about what happened at this event.

Exploring Knowledge Through Art: A Virtual Exhibition

Posted September 7, 2018 by Claudia Pozo

Art offers a way of knowing. It’s one among many forms of communicating what we believe to be essential or true. In particular, it can confront social injustices and translate the world to us in unexpected ways.

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