Thanks for this, it’s the best chance I’ve seen for some of us to stop clattering around on our favourite hobby horses, and see what talking to other dismounted riders achieves. Apologies for cruel and unusual metaphore mangling 🙂
Thank for this. Found it through Facebook, where you left a comment saying it was fine to spread around. Used it on my blog on Inter Section, with a link back to your blog.
Hello, I love this infographic on intersectionality, and would love to use it in a training curriculum I am developing. The problem is, it doesn’t translate well to a powerpoint presentation. So my questions are: 1) do I have your permission to use this graphic? 2) is there any way you can change the format of it to fit on to a powerpoint slide? 3) if not, do you have another suggestion of a format that would translate well for teaching purposes? Thank you for creating this, it’s wonderful 🙂
Hi Kaylin, That’s a fantastic suggestion. I’m going to create a version that is a series of landscape drawings that could be used on powerpoint slides – I’ll reply to this when I’m done. And of course you have my permission, as ever just link back to this blog and go for it. Miriam
Reblogged this on Footprints In Ecuador and commented:
Intersectionality is a new concept for me. My Footprints in Ecuador blog is now being read in over 75 countries. So FIE Readers, what are your thoughts and experiences around the world of Intersectionality? I’d love to hear your thoughts!
This is wonderful! Thank you for creating it 🙂 I’m working for the feminist section of a non-profit organization for queer women called Nữ Yêu Nữ Association (NYNA). My goal is to inform and educate Vietnamese people about feminist ideas. I’m wondering if I could translate this infographic into Vietnamese as I think it is a great piece with accurate and very easy-to-understand information.
Love this!
This is amazing, thank you. It really IS this simple. Anyone who doesn’t get that is (quite probably) deliberately missing the point – sadly.
Yeah, hopefully a few more people will understand now 🙂
Fabulous! I hunted you down to make sure that I gave you credit!!!
Thanks so much 🙂 Pretty excited that it’s become so popular
I would also like to utilize/share this (on Facebook, as well as potentially in diversity trainings) while also being sure to give you credit.
What is the best way for me to do so?
Feel free to see my FB page to learn about what “The Elephant In The Room Diversity Trainings” is all about. 🙂
Hi Rich,
Just linking back to this blog or my twitter (@miriamdobson) is fine! It’s fantastic that you think it will be useful.
Miriam
Great! Just link back to my blog and it’s all good.
Hi Rich, See my most recent blog post for a version of this that is easier to use in trainings.
Reblogged this on Note To Self.
Thanks for this, it’s the best chance I’ve seen for some of us to stop clattering around on our favourite hobby horses, and see what talking to other dismounted riders achieves. Apologies for cruel and unusual metaphore mangling 🙂
Thank for this. Found it through Facebook, where you left a comment saying it was fine to spread around. Used it on my blog on Inter Section, with a link back to your blog.
Thank you! Just happy it’s become so popular 🙂
On my blog too.
Hello, I love this infographic on intersectionality, and would love to use it in a training curriculum I am developing. The problem is, it doesn’t translate well to a powerpoint presentation. So my questions are: 1) do I have your permission to use this graphic? 2) is there any way you can change the format of it to fit on to a powerpoint slide? 3) if not, do you have another suggestion of a format that would translate well for teaching purposes? Thank you for creating this, it’s wonderful 🙂
Hi Kaylin, That’s a fantastic suggestion. I’m going to create a version that is a series of landscape drawings that could be used on powerpoint slides – I’ll reply to this when I’m done. And of course you have my permission, as ever just link back to this blog and go for it. Miriam
Done – see most recent blog post.
Reblogged this on Eyeliner.
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Reblogged this on feimineach.com and commented:
I do rather like this.
Reblogged this on Love versus Goliath : A Partner Visa Journey and commented:
I think this is such a great illustration of a somewhat cumbersome word!
Reblogged this on Bewilderbeast Droppings and commented:
People are people. People should remember that.
Reblogged this on Footprints In Ecuador and commented:
Intersectionality is a new concept for me. My Footprints in Ecuador blog is now being read in over 75 countries. So FIE Readers, what are your thoughts and experiences around the world of Intersectionality? I’d love to hear your thoughts!
Awesome! Very easy to understand 🙂
Reblogged this on Flying Dragon.
I like this and would like to get involved.
Reblogged this on Progressive Paradox.
Reblogged this on Fairy JerBear's Queer World News, Views & More From The City Different – Santa Fe, NM and commented:
We’re all in this together…
This is wonderful! Thank you for creating it 🙂 I’m working for the feminist section of a non-profit organization for queer women called Nữ Yêu Nữ Association (NYNA). My goal is to inform and educate Vietnamese people about feminist ideas. I’m wondering if I could translate this infographic into Vietnamese as I think it is a great piece with accurate and very easy-to-understand information.