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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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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Decolonizing the Internet 2018 Summary Report
Learn about the themes, visions, goals, actions, and next steps for the future that came out of Decolonizing the Internet 2018 conference.
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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.
2018 VisibleWikiWomen Campaign in Retrospect
What is #VisibleWikiWomen, why and how it was undertaken, what we achieved and learned, and how we see the future from there.
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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.