Decolonizing the Internet’s Languages – Summary Report
In October 2019, thirty participants from around the world were brought together by Whose Knowledge? to scheme about Decolonizing the Internet’s Languages. It was a diverse group of thoughtful, powerful folks who recognise that language is a proxy for knowledge, and who want to reclaim our many languages beyond English on the internet. This is the report back from our gathering! Don't miss it out!
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Presentamos el Reporte Descolonizando Internet 2018
El pasado mes de Julio, casi 100 personas nos reunimos para compartir dos días en Ciudad del Cabo,
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The full series!
This resource brings together the previous four parts of "Our Stories Our Knowledges" that we have published over November 2018.
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Part 1: Decolonizing our stories and knowledges
A guide for supporting marginalized communities in sharing their knowledge online, and to encourage allies who wish to help with this work.
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Part 2: Transformative practices for building community knowledge
A set of practices and tools for creating, growing, and sharing marginalized community’s knowledge online.
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Part 3: Adding our knowledge to Wikipedia
A guide to understand why we have decided to create and share our knowledge on Wikipedia, and how we’re doing this work.
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Part 4: How to Ally and Be a Good Guest
Recommendations for how to be a respectful guest and supportive co-conspirator with marginalized communities.
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About Whose Knowledge? Flyer
A4 printable flyer with information about Whose Knowledge?, including our initiatives, principles, and how to contact us.
Campaña VisibleWikiWomen 2018 en Retrospectiva
Lee qué es VisibleWikiWomen, por qué y cómo se llevó a cabo, qué logramos, qué aprendimos, y cómo vemos el futuro desde allí.
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VisibleWikiWomen Postcards
We wanted to share some of the #VisibleWikiWomen images in a tangible way: through postcards that could be printed and given away at conferences and meet-ups.