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Summer takeaway- Our fierce feminist playlist

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Summer takeaway- Our fierce feminist playlist

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Please add to it

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https://actionaid.org/feminist-leadership

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Action Aid top ten feminist leadership principles

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Thinking Pairs

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Women's Health Spot: #MissionMenopause - Colette Sunner's dissertation 

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Women's Health Spot: #MissionMenopause - Colette Sunner's dissertation 

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Peterborough and Stamford College Project

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Peterborough and Stamford College Project

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Lindsey's video from Moulton College conference

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Lindsey's video from Moulton College conference

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Authentic Leadership with on-Screen Subtitles

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WLN colours: Give (green) Women (white) Votes (violet) 

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WLN colours: Give (green) Women (white) Votes (violet) 

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'purple ...stands for the blood that flows in the veins of every suffragette, the instinct of freedom and dignity.
white stands for purity in private and public life...
green is the colour of hope and the emblem of spring.'

Give (green) Women (white) Votes (violet)

"One of the intentions of the colours was to promote public awareness of the depth of the belief for suffrage in England. Women were encouraged to 'wear the colours' to show support for the movement and to stand out in the crowds during public demonstrations. They particularly wanted the men that were opposed to the movement, to be aware of the connection of the colours to the suffrage, in this they succeeded.

The characters on many anti-suffrage postcards drawn by male artists of that period were often draped in sashes and banners of purple white and green, presuming that a suffragette would be recognised by her colours, even by those who opposed the movement.
Source: https://preciousasapearl.com/blogs/news/suffragette-and-what-they-stood-for

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Last year, I mended a customer's necklace made of amethyst, pearl and peridot. She explained they represented the Colours of the Suffragettes. Interesting...
In 1908, the Women's Social and Political Union or WSPU, adopted the colour scheme of purple, white and green, that would not only distinguish them in their political movement, but would also prove to be a huge marketing success.

Emmeline Pethick-Lawrence, editor of the weekly newspaper, Votes for Women, wrote, 'Purple as everyone knows is the royal colour, it stands for the royal blood that flows in the veins of every suffragette, the instinct of freedom and dignity...white stands for purity in private and public life...green is the colour of hope and the emblem of spring.'
Give (green) Women (white)
Votes (violet)

One of the intentions of the colours was to promote public awareness of the depth of the belief for suffrage in England. Women were encouraged to 'wear the colours' to show support for the movement and to stand out in the crowds during public demonstrations. They particularly wanted the men that were opposed to the movement, to be aware of the connection of the colours to the suffrage, in this they succeeded. The characters on many anti-suffrage postcards drawn by male artists of that period, were often draped in sashes and banners of purple white and green, presuming that a suffragette would be recognised by her colours, even by the opposition of the movement.

https://preciousasapearl.com/collections/suffragette-inspired-collection

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Suffragettes and what their colours meant....

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Last year, I mended a customer's necklace made of amethyst, pearl and peridot. She explained they represented the Colours of the Suffragettes. Interesting...

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WLN Ending sexual violence against women and girls in all FE: Campaign Pack

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WLN Ending sexual violence against women and girls in all FE: Campaign Pack

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Background photography courtesy of our wild swimmer Kathryn James @KathrynWLN1

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Background photography courtesy of our wild swimmer Kathryn James @KathrynWLN1

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Participants choose where to start and can also decide to leave things out

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Green: Content created by participants
Blue: Networking activity
Purple: WLN led feature
White: Fixed points
Yellow: Resources signposts

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and what does it mean for you/for FE/for women leaders in 2022/23?

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To continue with #MakingWaves or not in 2022/23 —that is the question

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To continue with #MakingWaves or not in 2022/23 —that is the question

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Continue or not in 2022/23?
If no, why not?
If yes, develop how?

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https://www.menti.com/9467yt7o4h

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1 way that you/your team redefined FE leadership in 2021/22
1 way that another woman redefined leadership in 2021/22
1 way you want/plan to redefine FE leadership in 2022/23