Let's You and Her Fight (WisCon 31 panel): Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(links) |
mNo edit summary |
||
| Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
Last year there was a panel about how to flirt at WisCon. This year let's do one on how to fight at WisCon. It's not bad to want to get along; but it is when that urge causes us not to speak our minds in public, and leaves us grumbling in private. How do you speak up and explain that you think the respected panel member is talking out of her hat, while maintaining a friendly attitude towards someone who is, after all, a fellow feminist and fan? Let's practice. | Last year there was a panel about how to flirt at WisCon. This year let's do one on how to fight at WisCon. It's not bad to want to get along; but it is when that urge causes us not to speak our minds in public, and leaves us grumbling in private. How do you speak up and explain that you think the respected panel member is talking out of her hat, while maintaining a friendly attitude towards someone who is, after all, a fellow feminist and fan? Let's practice. | ||
M: [[Alan Bostick | M: [[Alan Bostick]], [[Liz Henry]], [[Steven E. Schwartz]] | ||
Latest revision as of 08:32, 16 December 2009
Feminism, Sex, and Gender•634• Sunday, 10:00-11:15 a.m.
Last year there was a panel about how to flirt at WisCon. This year let's do one on how to fight at WisCon. It's not bad to want to get along; but it is when that urge causes us not to speak our minds in public, and leaves us grumbling in private. How do you speak up and explain that you think the respected panel member is talking out of her hat, while maintaining a friendly attitude towards someone who is, after all, a fellow feminist and fan? Let's practice.
M: Alan Bostick, Liz Henry, Steven E. Schwartz