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)), Content Notes are not needed if your post title is already descriptive of problematic content.
  • 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.

13 thoughts on Shameless Self-Promotion Sunday

  1. I have not been writing very often, and I have been shamelessly self-promoting even less often. A little catch-up is in order.

    A new trip down Sleater-Kinney Road is a review of the new Sleater-Kinney album No Cities to Love. This one is not quite in line with several other reviews I have read, but I think it’s fair.

    I wrote Quarantine while ill (not seriously), thinking of how easily it is to become isolated, especially if you are chronically ill, unless you have friends who care.

    In Surface tension I muse about the various kinds of space that we take up and how it’s important to make room for those who might not be as quick to claim space.

    If you’re a Muffs fan, Really really happy has a few pictures and a few more words about the best live show I saw all last year. And if you want to check out some music from last year, much of it from women musicians, there’s Quirky white girl faves in 2014.

    Should I resolve to blog and promote more in 2015? 🙂

  2. The Helms Amendment meant that Peace Corps volunteers could not have their abortions covered — even if they became pregnant as a result of sexual assault, or if the pregnancy put their life at risk. Now, thanks to the Peace Corps Equity Act, those serving will have some abortion access — an important first step. A Peace Corps alum tells us why abortion access matters for those serving in the Peace Corps.

    [CN: sexual assault and unsafe abortion discussed in the abstract]

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