- RT @ilana_blum: Today at Fletcher, Dr. Cynthia Enloe discusses gender, conflict & peace. http://bit.ly/1g0vNGz #Enloechats
//twitter.com/FletcherSchool/status/453193607282180096
— The Fletcher School (@FletcherSchool)Mon, Apr 07 2014 15:32:30 - Cultural, structural, and financial barriers to asking feminist questions - feminist questions are about examining power #Enloechats
//twitter.com/slcollman/status/453258918006120449
— Sarah Collman (@slcollman)Mon, Apr 07 2014 19:52:01 - Listening to Cynthia Enloe @FletcherSchool w/ @rkrystalli & @Consortium_GSHR - 1st up: challenge organizational complacency #enloechats
//twitter.com/kyaworsk/status/453256321853579264
— Kathleen Yaworsky (@kyaworsk)Mon, Apr 07 2014 19:41:42 - Complacency is something you should always be curious about. #EnloeChats @FletcherSchool
//twitter.com/jeneambrose/status/453255885624979456
— Jennifer Ambrose (@jeneambrose)Mon, Apr 07 2014 19:39:58 - "What are the barriers to asking feminist questions? What are the rewards for not asking those questions?" #Enloechats @FletcherSchool
//twitter.com/ilana_blum/status/453257020997898242
— Ilana Blum (@ilana_blum)Mon, Apr 07 2014 19:44:29 - Creating barriers to curiosity and questions as a tool of patriarchy. Interesting. #Enloechats
//twitter.com/madeeha_ansari/status/453258032898920448
— madeeha ansari (@madeeha_ansari)Mon, Apr 07 2014 19:48:30 - "What are the rewards for not asking feminist questions?"... Legitimacy, comfort and trust to name only a few. #Enloechats @FletcherSchool
//twitter.com/kielybw/status/453264122239811584
— Kiely Webster (@kielybw)Mon, Apr 07 2014 20:12:42 - Cynthia Enloe: Who do you want to be taken seriously by? If you get this wrong, you create your own barrier. #enloechats
//twitter.com/abbyfried/status/453259300576972800
— Abby Fried (@abbyfried)Mon, Apr 07 2014 19:53:33 - Watch words like "reasonable" or "legitimate." Ask who controls impressions of reason or legitimacy. #Enloechats
//twitter.com/rkrystalli/status/453260971092738048
— Roxanne Krystalli (@rkrystalli)Mon, Apr 07 2014 20:00:11 - Legitimacy is very gendered, shaped by ideas of masculinity & femininity. #EnloeChats
//twitter.com/jeneambrose/status/453263225086570496
— Jennifer Ambrose (@jeneambrose)Mon, Apr 07 2014 20:09:08 - Cynthia Enloe: "Trustworthiness is highly gendered and highly political." #Enloechats
//twitter.com/yulafli/status/453263221408165888
— Ahsen Utku (@yulafli)Mon, Apr 07 2014 20:09:07 - "If you see someone losing their legitimacy, always ask who controls legitimacy in that group." #Enloechats
//twitter.com/ilana_blum/status/453260865371131904
— Ilana Blum (@ilana_blum)Mon, Apr 07 2014 19:59:46 - Enloe_ The big question is: How is patriarchy made sustainable? #enloechats
//twitter.com/tessadedic/status/453257420765417472
— Jessica Dedic (@tessadedic)Mon, Apr 07 2014 19:46:04 - Enloe: In a million meeting rooms every day, if feminist questions go unasked/unsupported, the roots of patriarchy grow deeper #Enloechats
//twitter.com/id_wil/status/453262483554582528
— Isaac (@id_wil)Mon, Apr 07 2014 20:06:11 - RT @id_wil Enloe: Many of us stay quiet in order to gain the reward of being seen as legitimate in the eyes of people in power. #Enloechats
//twitter.com/kyaworsk/status/453262375383494656
— Kathleen Yaworsky (@kyaworsk)Mon, Apr 07 2014 20:05:46 - Don’t let feminist question die at sight of raised eyebrows - reinforces structural constraints & validates ’norm' #enloechats #solidarity
//twitter.com/kyaworsk/status/453261678676021248
— Kathleen Yaworsky (@kyaworsk)Mon, Apr 07 2014 20:03:00 - Enloe_ The big question is: How is patriarchy made sustainable? #enloechats
//twitter.com/tessadedic/status/453257420765417472
— Jessica Dedic (@tessadedic)Mon, Apr 07 2014 19:46:04 - "Nobody is made marginalized by the ether. It happens because somebody had a stake in marginalizing." -Enloe #Enloechats
//twitter.com/rkrystalli/status/453260279850491905
— Roxanne Krystalli (@rkrystalli)Mon, Apr 07 2014 19:57:26 - Do not use the passive tense because you hide who does what. (Yes!!) #EnloeChats
//twitter.com/jeneambrose/status/453259850961944577
— Jennifer Ambrose (@jeneambrose)Mon, Apr 07 2014 19:55:44 - Enloe implies that the passive tense isn't just poor writing but plays into structures of power by hiding who is responsible #Enloechats
//twitter.com/id_wil/status/453260231448203264
— Isaac (@id_wil)Mon, Apr 07 2014 19:57:15 - Hearing Cynthia Enloe speak today @FletcherSchool reminds me to keep asking the tough questions. #Enloechats
//twitter.com/Emilykcol/status/453297476234412032
— Emily Cole (@Emilykcol)Mon, Apr 07 2014 22:25:14 - When studying any country you don't know well, learn how feminists think in that country. #Enloechats
//twitter.com/jeneambrose/status/453272444070268928
— Jennifer Ambrose (@jeneambrose)Mon, Apr 07 2014 20:45:46 - "Don’t assume any country doesn’t have a women’s movement…people who are thinking smart, feminist thoughts. That is parochial." #Enloechats
//twitter.com/ilana_blum/status/453268731100418048
— Ilana Blum (@ilana_blum)Mon, Apr 07 2014 20:31:01 - Learn from feminists in other places - watch Turkish and Algerian feminists. #Enloechats
//twitter.com/jeneambrose/status/453271925989834752
— Jennifer Ambrose (@jeneambrose)Mon, Apr 07 2014 20:43:43 - Women's groups in other countries often not taken seriously by mainstream Western media - doesn't mean they don't exist. #Enloechats
//twitter.com/jeneambrose/status/453270024959307777
— Jennifer Ambrose (@jeneambrose)Mon, Apr 07 2014 20:36:09
