In defense of the sanctimonious women's studies set || First feminist blog on the internet

Shameless Self-Promotion Sunday

Promote yourself.


Netiquette reminders:

  • Want to recommend someone else’s writing instead? Try the latest signal-boosting thread.
  • we expect Content Notes as a courtesy to our readers for problematic content in linked posts and/or their comment threads (a habit of posting only triggering/disparaging links may annoy the Giraffe (you really don’t want to annoy the Giraffe))
  • extended discussion of self-promotion links on this thread is counter-productive for the intended signal-boosting –  the idea is for the promoted sites to get more traffic.  If it’s a side-discussion that would be off-topic/unwelcome/distressing on the other site, take it to #spillover after leaving a note on this thread redirecting others there.

22 thoughts on Shameless Self-Promotion Sunday

  1. I’d like to post the link to my blog, The New York Diaries.

    The latest post is all about my transferring to a store I call The Big Fancy, a reference to Freeman Hall’s book, Retail Hell.

    The entire narrative is about making it in the city, alone, and as a woman of color, I faced opposition on a level that was personal, dehumanizing, clearly racist, and downright ugly. But that comes later. This post is just about me trying to keep my job.

    Thank you so much for reading 🙂

  2. Re the whole Tumbler “women against feminism” thing, I say:

    The fact that young women hold up signs protesting a movement that works for their rights is the epitome of living in patriarchy.

    Women against feminism? The epitome of patriarchy

    Meanwhile, people of color are bashed for not putting up with racism? And victims should apologize to their rapists? That’s what happens when we see through the eyes of the powerful, and not through the eyes of empathy.

    Blaming Victims of the Powerful

  3. Can I promote something that’s not a blog post? I directed DreamBoys for the Minnesota Fringe Festival, and we just opened yesterday. It’s a revue of songs made famous by women, sung by men. The St. Paul Pioneer Press called it “Something Wonderful.” If you’re in the Twin Cities this week, check us out!

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