Collaborative geofeminism
Experiences from Geochicas
Selene Yang
National University of La Plata | PhD. Candidate
Latin American Initiative for Open Data (ILDA) | Fellow
Geochicas | Co-founder
NACIS 10.20
@SRTA_PEPERINA | @GEOCHICASOSM
Lots of data not enough diversity
Only 3% of all OpenStreetMap contributors are women*
*Women in a binary term. The data was pulled from Budothaki et al, 2010.
NACIS 10.20
@SRTA_PEPERINA | @GEOCHICASOSM
NACIS 10.20
@SRTA_PEPERINA | @GEOCHICASOSM
ROLE PARTICIPATION REPRESENTATION
NACIS 10.20
@SRTA_PEPERINA | @GEOCHICASOSM
OF WOMEN IN THE GEO COMMUNITIES*
* WHOEVER CONSIDERS THEMSELVES WOMEN
NACIS 10.20
@SRTA_PEPERINA | @GEOCHICASOSM
GEO DATA PRODUCTION WITH A FEMINIST PERSPECTIVE
NACIS 10.20
@SRTA_PEPERINA | @GEOCHICASOSM
NACIS 10.20
@SRTA_PEPERINA | @GEOCHICASOSM
NACIS 10.20
@SRTA_PEPERINA | @GEOCHICASOSM
NACIS 10.20
@SRTA_PEPERINA | @GEOCHICASOSM
NACIS 10.20
@SRTA_PEPERINA | @GEOCHICASOSM
"‘[m]aps are of-the-moment, brought into being through practices (embodied, social, technical), always re-made every time they are engaged with; mapping is a process of constant re-territorialisation. As such, maps are transitory and fleeting, being contingent, relational and context-dependent. Maps are practices – they are always mappings; spatial practices enacted to solve relational problems."
Kitchin and Dodge
NACIS 10.20
@SRTA_PEPERINA | @GEOCHICASOSM
Thank you!
Selene Yang
seleneyang1@gmail.com
@srta_peperina
NACIS-2020-Geochicas
By Selene Yang
NACIS-2020-Geochicas
- 908