CSW55
Listen to the speeches here. |
|||
Our IAWRT session were successful and our team had reported on our website. One of my most impression is the kind cooperation of our IAWRT pioneer, Leila Doss and Catherine White including Arshiya Ahsan (our USA head chapter) who had come to help us on our IAWRT session. Our team was warmly welcomed by our lovely host.
By Supattra Limpabanhu |
|||
- Access to technology is a challenge; so they use music, booklets and face to face communication, stressing the latter as the most important form. - Media helps to facilitate information sharing and enables voices and visibility for marginalized groups such as grassroots and LGBTQ women. - The Isis International Activist School as an outcome from its People's Communication for Development research study, which aims to maximize grassroots women's use of both traditional and new media tools for advocacy work, as well as the inspiration for the Young Feminist Leadership Activist School. - Women's leadership is necessary in overcoming challenges faced by women, and that aside from physical resources funding is meant to support women in all of the work that they do.
By Supattra Limpabandhu IAWRT Board Member Thailand |
|||
I think that the Libyan people may have very hard time at this moment, at least the friends from abroad presented their concern to the nation is another way to help for better situation. |
|||
These are the female students’ feed back : “I never thought frustration could be fun.” “I’ve got a clearer view of what happens in research.” “Being in a class like this it’s more comfortable for me.” “I can be scientist.” By Supattra Limpabandhu |
|||
It was my first time to participate the annual CSW conference. The UN Women and IAWRT had given me a chance to share and learn at CSW 55 in New York. There were 10 recipients from every continent who were supported by Yvonne Hebert Fellowship. During 21-25 February 2011, I found that there were many parallel event/topics which were very interesting .Sometime it’s hard to decide which one should I participate, because women’s rights and Technology are both on my interested issues and my work. However, I could manage to participate all sessions I had selected from the schedule. Here are few experience I’d like to share with you.
By Supattra Limpabandhu
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
Listen to podcast of Madeleine's presentation during IAWRT CSW-55 Side Event on 24 March 2011 in New York |
|||
Madeleine Memb shares her experience of working with women in Cameroon in addressing the issue of female genital mutilation. She shares IAWRT's experience in working with ethnic groups in the country who continue to practice FGM, training community women on the use of video and film in mainstreaming the issue. She also shares challenges they encountered, including issues of censorship, the lack of technological skills of women, as well as ethical issues involving women on the ground. She emphasises the great need for engendering technologies by training women in the use of these technologies, so that they may be self operational and autonomous, and thereby able to effectively communicate their issues. |
|||


