These slides are from EdTechWomen's annual facilitated networking discussion at SXSWedu and feature questions on a discussion on the intersectionality of race and the women's rights movement, as it relates to roles in education, technology, and the workplace.

1. March 6, 2017 — #SXwomen
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2. Welcome to the EdTechWomen Meet Up!
We are a networked community for women's leadership in
education technology. We are business experts, technologists,
designers, and educators working to support the development of
women's leadership capacity and opportunity in education
technology.
Our mission is to increase the leadership capacity of women in
education technology through inclusivity, visibility, and impact.
This is our annual facilitated networking discussion at SXSWedu!
@edtechwomen #SXwomen

3. Two Things to Share:
Sehreen, Ayla, and Baby Azali EdTechWomen Tokyo Chapter

4. Last year we talked about what equality looks like for
women in our industry.
A year later, regardless of where you stand politically, to
achieve that equality, intersectionality in the women’s
rights movement can no longer be ignored.

5. Today we are going to talk about that intersectionality.
"Intersectionality simply means that there are lots of
different parts to our womanhood, and those parts —
race, gender, sexuality, and religion, and ability — are not
incidental or auxiliary. They matter politically."
— Brittney Cooper, Rutgers University
http://www.vox.com/identities/2017/1/17/14267766/womens-march-on-washington-inauguration-trump-feminism-intersectionaltiy-race-class

6. Today we are going to talk about intersectionality.
An intersectional feminist movement ensures that the cries of all women are
heard and that their demands are met. It recognizes that the oppression of
women is not solely rooted in sexism but all types of “isms.” For example black
women face unique challenges pertaining to their race and gender that white
women do not face. LGBTQIA identifying women face different challenges than
straight women. Women who encompass more than one identity face
increased oppression.
— Chloe Martin, Syracuse University
on Kimberlé Crenshaw, UCLA / Columbia Law
http://vergecampus.com/2017/01/womens-rights-movement-needs-intersectionality/

7. Round One :: Share
1. Your Name, Your Affiliation
2. Something you are proud of that is not on
your LinkedIn
3. Where do you have privilege? Where do
you not have privilege?
10 Minutes

8. Rotate! Round Two :: Discuss
1. Name, Affiliation, Something not on LinkedIn
2. Where do you see that other people have
privilege? Where do you see that other people
do not have privilege?
12 Minutes

9. Rotate! Round Three :: Discuss
1. Name, Affiliation, Something not on LinkedIn
2. What mechanisms of influence do you have to
democratize privilege? What can we as woke
individuals commit to do in our day to day to
utilize this influence?
12 Minutes

10. Share Out:
● What is your takeaway from today’s
conversation?
● What did you learn from your peers?
● What did you reflect on for the first time?
10 Minutes

11. Thank you for being a part of ETW!
EdTechWomen is an open source, creative commons licensed entity. You
can start a chapter and carry on this work in your local community.
● Twitter - @edtechwomen
● Subscribe - http://edtechwomen.com/subscribe/
● LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/groups/4806169
● Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/groups/885534781541043/
● About Chapters and Events - edtechwomen.com/chapters-and-events
@edtechwomen #SXwomen

12. @edtechwomen #SXwomen