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events

Sign that reads 'This is a safe area'.
Events by Anjuan Simmons on October 30th, 2014
We must examine the harmful outcomes that technology events foster: discrimination, aggression, and harassment. The only way to change these outcomes is to change behavior.
A figure drawing lines to connect diverse faces to each other.
Events by Catt Small on October 29th, 2014
Here are some methods I've learned over the past two years to create well-attended, diverse events.
Stairs leading up to a library full of stocked bookshelves.
Events by Nasma Ahmed on October 29th, 2014
There are times when I don't want to be the only women of colour in the room that happens to also wear the hijab proudly. When I would rather not spend my evening being asked ignorant questions or being gawked at.
Close-up of a drink with a lemon slice.
Events by Kara Sowles on October 28th, 2014
Confronting the assumed use of alcohol forces admission of other issues long swept under the tech industry’s rug.
An origami unicorn.
Events by Kat Li on October 28th, 2014
When we talk about diversity in the tech industry, Native Americans receive no attention.
Photo of Chad Taylor.
Events by The Editor & Chad Taylor on October 28th, 2014
"Not many hearing people realize Deaf people have to fight for access on a daily basis."
Registration table for the conference, featuring badges, ribbons for 'okay to photograph me' or 'ask first', and assorted supplies.
Events by Maggie Zhou & Alex Clemmer & Lindsey Kuper on October 27th, 2014
Despite "doing everything right," we failed to create a safe space for our attendees. How did we screw up?
A prominent outdoor sign displaying accessibility information for a facility.
Events by Liz Henry on October 27th, 2014
Instead of complaining that disabled people just don't come to your conference, do something that would make them want to come to it!
Logos for the Black Weblog Awards, 2005-2011.
Events by Maurice Cherry on October 27th, 2014
The Black Weblog Awards looked like a big success. But harassment, a lack of funding, “allies”, and lukewarm community support made it a constant struggle to keep going.
A hand holding a ball.
Mental Illness and Disability by Paddy Foran on August 11th, 2014
Stigma, privilege, and mental health.