Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Art+Feminism is a one-day event to fight the information gender gap. Join us to create and improve Wikipedia articles related to women, gender, feminism, and the arts. Food, caffeine, and moral support are provided.
All are welcome! No prior Wikipedia experience is necessary. Facilitators will be present to guide editors through tutorials and answer questions. Please bring a laptop and power cord if possible.
If possible, please create a Wikipedia account before the event. You can learn how to do that here.
The library is located on the ground floor of the Kemper Art Museum. See Directions and Parking and Accessibility on the website. Public access to the building ends at 6pm, if access is needed after 6pm, call the library front desk at 314-935-5268.
What to expect
No Wikipedia editing experience necessary! Materials and recommended tasks will be provided for Wikipedia newcomers. The event is drop in, however we encourage participants to stay for at least an hour.
Registration
Do you have a Wikipedia User Name?
Suggested tasks
Work on improving existing articles before starting a new page.
add wikilinks to orphaned articles to build stronger connections between articles
clarify language and remove sexist phrasings
add sources! If you find a good source but aren't sure how to add it into the text, include it in external resources or on the talk page for other editors to use
use #ArtandFeminism on social media to connect with edit-a-thons around the world!
Resources for editing
External links
2017
Atlanta
Auckland
Cambridge, Massachusetts
Champaign, Illinois
Chicago
College Park, Maryland
Columbus, Ohio
Gainesville, Florida
Ithaca, New York
Kitchener-Waterloo
London
Madison, Wisconsin
Minneapolis
Montreal
New Haven, Connecticut
New York City
Philadelphia
Pomona, California
Portland, Oregon (March)
Portland, Oregon (April)
Purchase, New York
San Francisco (March 10)
San Francisco (March 25)
Santa Fe, New Mexico
Saskatoon
St. Louis
Toronto
Vancouver
Washington, D.C. (March 11)
Washington, D.C. (March 25)
Online
Aberystwyth
Amherst, Massachusetts
Athens, Georgia
Atlanta (February)
Atlanta (March)
Atlanta (April)
Auckland
Austin, Texas
Banff
Bangkok
Bennington, Vermont
Berlin
Bloomington, Indiana
Boston (March 5)
Boston (March 6)
Boulder, Colorado
Bozeman, Montana
Brooklyn (March 4)
Brooklyn (March 5)
Brooklyn (March 6)
Brussels (Just for the Record)
Cairo
Canton, New York
Cape Town
Carbondale, Illinois
Champaign, Illinois
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Charlotte, North Carolina
Charlottesville, Virginia
Chicago
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Columbia, South Carolina
Columbus, Ohio
Darien, Connecticut
Detroit
Edinburgh (March 5)
Edinburgh (March 8)
Eindhoven
El Paso
Eugene, Oregon
Gainesville, Florida
Ghana
Glasgow
Hong Kong
Houston
Irvine, California
Ithaca, New York
Las Vegas
Lawrence, Kansas
Leeds
Lewisburg, Pennsylvania
London (March 5, Institute of Contemporary Arts)
London (March 5, Tate Gallery)
London (March 8)
London (March 12)
Los Angeles (March 4)
Los Angeles (March 5)
Los Angeles (March 6)
Louisville
Machynlleth
Madison, Wisconsin
Merced, California
Mexico City
Minneapolis
Montreal (March 5)
Montreal (March 8)
Montreal (March 12)
Montreal (September)
Narrowsburg, New York
Nashville, Tennessee
New Haven, Connecticut
New Orleans
New Paltz, New York
New York City (February 1, Train the Trainers)
New York City (February 16, Train the Trainers)
New York City (March)
Newcastle upon Tyne (February)
Training Session
Newcastle upon Tyne (March)
Northampton, Massachusetts
Ottawa
Oxford
Oxford, Georgia
Peterborough, Ontario
Philadelphia (February)
Philadelphia (March 4, Temple University)
Philadelphia (March 4, University of the Arts)
Philadelphia (March 5)
Pittsburgh (February)
Pittsburgh (March)
Portland, Oregon
Providence, Rhode Island
Pune
Purchase, New York
Regina, Saskatchewan
Rochester, Minnesota
Rockland, Maine
San Diego
San Francisco (March 4)
San Francisco (March 5)
San Luis Obispo, California
Santa Barbara, California
Santa Fe
Saskatoon
Savannah, Georgia
Scranton, Pennsylvania
St. Louis
Storrs, Connecticut
St. Petersburg, Florida
Tempe, Arizona
Toronto (January)
Toronto (March)
Toronto (May)
Tunis
Tucson
University Park, Pennsylvania
Waltham, Massachusetts
Washington, D.C.
Whittier, California
Winnipeg
Vancouver
Online
Amsterdam
Amsterdam (Lloyd Hotel)
Athens, Georgia
Austin, Texas
Banff, Alberta
Berkeley, California
Berlin
Bern
Bloomington, Indiana
Boston
Brooklyn
Brussels
Chicago
Cleveland
Copenhagen
Denver
Dundee
Durham, North Carolina
Ellensburg, Washington
Florence
Fresno, California
Halifax, Nova Scotia
Houston
Irvine, California
Kansas City, Missouri
Lausanne
Lawrence, Kansas
Lexington, Kentucky
Los Angeles
Lower Hutt
Lugano
Madison, Wisconsin
Melbourne
Minneapolis (March 8)
Minneapolis (March 22)
Minneapolis (May 9)
Minneapolis (September 12)
Minneapolis (October 24)
Montreal
Morgantown, West Virginia
Moscow
New Orleans
New Paltz, New York
New York City (February)
New York City (March 7)
New York City (March 8)
New York City (June 13)
Newcastle upon Tyne
Notre Dame, Indiana
Oakland, California
Oberlin, Ohio
Paris
Peterborough, Ontario
Philadelphia
Pomona, California
Portland, Oregon
Providence, Rhode Island
Rochester, New York
San Diego
San Francisco (March 6)
San Francisco (March 7)
Santa Barbara
Saskatoon
Seattle
State College, Pennsylvania
Sweet Briar, Virginia
Sydney
Toronto (March)
Toronto (May)
Toronto (September 16)
Toronto (September 23)
Vancouver
Wakefield
Washington, D.C.
Westchester County, New York
Whittier, California
Williamsburg, Virginia
Winnipeg
Winter Park, Florida
Worcester, Massachusetts
Online: Project Continua