Why - Revision history

Sayroe at 19:22, 2 March 2020

2020-03-02T19:22:02Z

Sayroe at 15:15, 30 January 2020

2020-01-30T15:15:46Z

Sayroe at 15:14, 30 January 2020

2020-01-30T15:14:04Z

NFO admin at 14:50, 27 January 2020

2020-01-27T14:50:07Z

NFO admin: Reverted edits by NFO admin (talk) to last revision by Ccl

2020-01-27T14:47:37Z

Reverted edits by NFO admin (talk) to last revision by Ccl

NFO admin at 14:46, 27 January 2020

2020-01-27T14:46:57Z

NFO admin at 14:23, 27 January 2020

2020-01-27T14:23:40Z

NFO admin at 13:25, 17 January 2020

2020-01-17T13:25:14Z

NFO admin at 13:25, 17 January 2020

2020-01-17T13:25:00Z

NFO admin at 13:24, 17 January 2020

2020-01-17T13:24:02Z

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 This ongoing project has two aims: to provide a space run by feminist queer bodies to share, record and connect art and social projects and to question the platforms we participate in online the culture and politics of commercial & non commercial space.</onlyinclude>
 We are hoping to grow with you, as more in included in this space.
 For the project [[Background|background]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:15, 30 January 2020
Line 48:		Line 48:


−	Whilst ultimately many of desire in real life connections, the internet in vital in allowing us more than ever to build specific publics on the basis of multilayered and often shifting identities. This can be life affirming especially for LGBTQIA+ people, a study from LGBT Tech a organisation is the USA found that~~<br><br>~~<ref>~~https://www.lgbttech.org/blog/2019/06/06/lgbt-tech-urges-maine~~-to~~-completely-and-effectively-protect-lgbtq-with-privacy-legislatio~~</ref>	+	Whilst ultimately many of desire in real life connections, the internet in vital in allowing us more than ever to build specific publics on the basis of multilayered and often shifting identities. This can be life affirming especially for LGBTQIA+ people, a study from LGBT Tech a organisation is the USA found thatThis can be life affirming especially for LGBTQIA+ people, a study from LGBT Tech a organisation is the USA found that
		+
		+	81 percent of LGBT youth have searched for health information online, as compared to just 46 percent of non-LGBT youth
		+
		+	80 percent of LGBT respondents participate in a social networking site, such as Facebook or Twitter, compared to just 58 percent of the general public. <ref>This can be life affirming especially for LGBTQIA+ people, a study from LGBT Tech a organisation is the USA found that 81 percent of LGBT youth have searched for health information online, as compared to just 46 percent of non-LGBT youth 80 percent of LGBT respondents participate in a social networking site, such as Facebook or Twitter, compared to just 58 percent of the general public. </ref>
		+
	This need to create counterpublics by minority identities is being capitalised on by commercial social media platforms. As ‘Corporations seeking to commodify user information have enclosed the so-called ‘internet commons’ by offering a devils bargain trading access to global networks for individual privacy’ The need to make connection can often exceeds the time or energy required to question these platforms.		This need to create counterpublics by minority identities is being capitalised on by commercial social media platforms. As ‘Corporations seeking to commodify user information have enclosed the so-called ‘internet commons’ by offering a devils bargain trading access to global networks for individual privacy’ The need to make connection can often exceeds the time or energy required to question these platforms.

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:14, 30 January 2020
Line 48:		Line 48:


−	Whilst ultimately many of desire in real life connections, the internet in vital in allowing us more than ever to build specific publics on the basis of multilayered and often shifting identities. This can be life affirming especially for LGBTQIA+ people, a study from LGBT Tech a organisation is the USA found that<br><br>~~81 percent of LGBT youth have searched for health information online, as compared~~ to ~~just 46 percent of non~~-~~LGBT youth~~<br>~~<br>80 percent of LGBT respondents participate in a social networking site, such as Facebook or Twitter, compared to just 58 percent of the general public.~~	+	Whilst ultimately many of desire in real life connections, the internet in vital in allowing us more than ever to build specific publics on the basis of multilayered and often shifting identities. This can be life affirming especially for LGBTQIA+ people, a study from LGBT Tech a organisation is the USA found that<br><br><ref>https://www.lgbttech.org/blog/2019/06/06/lgbt-tech-urges-maine-to-completely-and-effectively-protect-lgbtq-with-privacy-legislatio</ref>
−
	This need to create counterpublics by minority identities is being capitalised on by commercial social media platforms. As ‘Corporations seeking to commodify user information have enclosed the so-called ‘internet commons’ by offering a devils bargain trading access to global networks for individual privacy’ The need to make connection can often exceeds the time or energy required to question these platforms.		This need to create counterpublics by minority identities is being capitalised on by commercial social media platforms. As ‘Corporations seeking to commodify user information have enclosed the so-called ‘internet commons’ by offering a devils bargain trading access to global networks for individual privacy’ The need to make connection can often exceeds the time or energy required to question these platforms.

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:50, 27 January 2020
Line 113:		Line 113:
	— Joan Tronto, Moral Boundaries (1993)		— Joan Tronto, Moral Boundaries (1993)
	}}		}}
		+
		+
		+	==In development:=== Disclaimer / About / Privacy_policy
		+	https://notfoundon.org/here/index.php/Notfoundon:General_disclaimer
		+
		+	https://notfoundon.org/here/index.php/Notfoundon:About
		+
		+	https://notfoundon.org/here/index.php/Notfoundon:Privacy_policy

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{Info_Page|
-= '''Welcome to the [[Not Found On]]. =
+=== '''Welcome to the [[Not Found On]]. ===
+<onlyinclude>
- Please do not share these pages on commercial social media platforms or publicise with out our consent. This space is  created from the desire to escape them.
+Not Found On is a co-written feminist queer knowledge project.
-[[File:Not Found On Wiki layers.jpg|500px|frameless]]
+This space is currently being created with, by and for queer feminist bodies.
-== '''How and where do we gather our knowledge? Who gets to create ‘facts’?''' ==
+[[File:Not Found On Wiki layers.jpg|500px|frameless|right]]
-<onlyinclude> Not Found On is the desire to co-create a ‘space’ to value and share queer arts and social knowledge. We are hoping to grow with you, as more in included in this space. </onlyinclude>
+For the project [[Background|background]]
-We recognise that lgbtqia+ ‘spaces’ are often far more than just bars, just bookclubs,  just dances, just sports teams, just a magazine or just performances.They have also been sites of community building, sites of resistance, sites of political organisation, sites of  transformation, sites of healthcare, sites of survival and sites of knowledge creation. This 'space' is to celebrate knowledge created through subjective lived experience of (some) queer bodies. Asking how can we record and share these in a meaningful way for our communities? What can we learn from each other?
+The is project ongoing has two aims:
 NFO's aim is to be a co-written and incomplete non-stanardised language collective knowledge network and online space for feminist, queer and intersectionally focused artistic and social projects plus the spaces that support them. With a specific focus on strategies of expression, self organisation and radical self care.
 This a peer sharing resource is being created using open source tools, and designed and written with, for and by queer feminist bodies. Putting the subjective experience of the body at the centre of knowledge creation. Working with text, images, audio and video as valid knowledge entries. Embracing that knowledge is not neutral.
@@ Line 22: / Line 30: @@
 What is Not Found On?
-Not Found On is a co-written feminist queer knowledge project; a space that is being created with, by and for feminist queer bodies. The aim of Not Found On is to develop a long-lasting, collaborative, non-universalising, caring, consensual, expanding without growth, non-commercial, author-led space.
+Not Found On is a co-written feminist queer knowledge project; a space that is being created with, by and for feminist queer bodies. The aim of Not Found On is to develop a long-lasting, collaborative, non-universalising, caring, consensual, expanding without growth, non-commercial, author-led space.<br>
-The is project ongoing has two aims:
+Recognising that lgbtqia+ ‘spaces’ are often far more than just bars, just bookclubs,  just dances, just sports teams, just a magazine or just performances.They have also been sites of community building, sites of resistance, sites of political organisation, sites of  transformation, sites of healthcare, sites of survival and sites of knowledge creation. This 'space' is to celebrate knowledge created through subjective lived experience of (some) queer bodies. Asking how can we record and share these in a meaningful way for our communities? What can we learn from each other?
@@ Line 37: / Line 46: @@
 We already do! But generally in spaces that are commercially focused and that regulate our nipples or academic sites that have price barriers for our niche publications, or we are faced with the barriers to inclusion in mainstream knowledge space such a as wikipedia. Wikipedia offers the illusion of inclusion, whilst maintaining normative patriarchal concepts of knowledge creation (via referencing structures) and system biases (predominantly male contributors).
 Whilst ultimately many of desire in real life connections, the internet in vital in allowing us more than ever to build specific publics on the basis of multilayered and often shifting identities. This can be life affirming especially for LGBTQIA+ people, a study from LGBT Tech a organisation is the USA found that<br><br>81 percent of LGBT youth have searched for health information online, as compared to just 46 percent of non-LGBT youth<br><br>80 percent of LGBT respondents participate in a social networking site, such as Facebook or Twitter, compared to just 58 percent of the general public.
@@ Line 102: / Line 112: @@
 — Joan Tronto, Moral Boundaries (1993)
 }}

@@ Line 114: / Line 114: @@
 — Joan Tronto, Moral Boundaries (1993)
 =In development:=
@@ Line 122: / Line 123: @@
   https://notfoundon.org/here/index.php/Notfoundon:Privacy_policy

@@ Line 115: / Line 115: @@
 }}
- In development: Disclaimer / About / Privacy_policy
+=In development:=
   https://notfoundon.org/here/index.php/Notfoundon:General_disclaimer