Wikipedia:Women_in_Red
Wikipedia:WikiProject Women in Red
Welcome to Women in Red!
Home | Article alerts | Essays | Events | Ideas & planning | Images | Join | Metrics | Outreach | Redlist index | Research | Resources | Showcase | Social media | Tools & tech |
Welcome to Women in Red (WiR)! We are a group of volunteer (unpaid) editors of all genders who live around the world and speak dozens of languages. Across different language Wikipedias, we focus on reducing systemic bias regarding gender representation (content gender gap) in the wiki movement. Our goal is to "move the needle" in terms of statistical representation of women and other gender minorities on Wikipedia. We recognized a need for this work in 2014 when we learned that, as of October 2014, only 15.53% of English Wikipedia's biographies were about women.[1] Without a particular percentage in mind, we recognized that with persistence, we could increase it, one article at a time. With only this in mind, Women in Red was established in July 2015, at Wikimania Mexico City, by Roger Bamkin and Rosie Stephenson-Goodknight.
According to Humaniki the percentage of women's biographies on EN-WP has reached 19.78% as of 25 March 2024. But that means that of 1,994,760 biographies, only 394,648 are about women.[2] Not impressed? "Content gender gap" is a form of systemic bias, and WiR addresses it in a positive way through shared values.
Can we increase the percentage still further? Yes! But we need you in order to do so. How? There are more than 30,000 general forum comments from over a thousand different editors on our talkpage.[3] Ask there. You don't have to be a member in order to participate in the conversations; just please be civil.
Do the articles have to be perfect when they are created? No. But establishing them according to Wikipedia's policies is the first step, and that's the focus of Women in Red: new article creation. Over time, other editors will improve these articles; maybe that's you.
On Wikipedia
Our Wikipedia WikiProject focuses on creating content regarding women's biographies, women's works, and women's issues. Our editors create articles in many different language Wikipedias. The objective is to turn "redlinks" (like this one) into blue ones. That's why we are called "Women in Red".
We take an inclusive view towards subject matter, editors, and language communities:
- Editors: We do not focus on the gender of the editor. Anyone/everyone is welcome to be a member, participant, enthusiast of Women in Red. If you participate in WiR, you can join up officially using the box in the top right-hand corner of this page. You are also welcome to add our userbox template
{{User WikiProject Women in Red}}
to your user page, to produce:
| ||
- Language communities: While Women in Red began on English Wikipedia, it is an international commitment with dozens of other language communities. Please add a link to your language's coordination page here.
- Subject matter:
- If the subject of the article self-identifies as a woman—binary and/or non-binary and/or other, that person is included within the scope of Women in Red. Historic cases where it's unknown how they self-identified also count. The goal of the project is to increase inclusion, and we'd rather not block article subjects from being included in an article creation drive.
- In addition to creating new articles, we create and maintain hundreds of lists of "missing" notable women. Some of these women have an article on some language Wikipedia, while others have no article in any Wikipedia. We call these lists, "redlists".
- Click on our Redlinks index to see our lists of missing articles by focus area, occupation and nationality. Like everything else on Wikipedia, this is incomplete, so feel free to add pertinent items to our crowd-sourced lists.
- While all redlists have redlinks, our redlists are generated in numerous ways:
- crowd-sourced (example, Crafts)
- Wikidata-generated (example, Herpetologists)
- based on a dictionary or other reference book (example, Encyclopédie Larousse)
- based on a website (example, BBC 100 Women)
- based on an international Authority Control (example, VIAF)
Wikimedia Commons
Every year, our members upload thousands of images to Wikimedia Commons: photographs of women, their signatures, their works, etc. In turn, these images can be added to Wikipedia articles. This is another way people can be involved in improving women's representation on Wikipedia. Over 10,000 new images were added in 2022.
Wikidata
We create and improve Wikidata items related to women, women's works, and women's issues.
- Please post recent announcements directly on this page for improved page editing history, watcher alerts and greater visibility
Add new announcements to the top. Sign with ~~~~. Remove old ones after a couple of months.
- New redlists: A Historical Dictionary of British Women, American Women Artists, Past and Present, Dictionary of Wisconsin History, Italian Women Writers, Mujeres de Nuestra Tierra (Argentina), Representative Women of New England, Encyclopedia of China
- Video recording of The Adrianne Wadewitz Panel at the WOW2022 Conference, featuring Rosie Stephenson-Goodknight, Annie Reynolds, Caddie Brain and Caroline Phillips. Oronsay (talk) 22:50, 21 December 2022 (UTC)
- Thank you so much for telling people about this. I am learning so much from the panel speakers and it is putting all the work into such an inspiring and informative context. Terrific. Balance person (talk) 09:12, 25 January 2024 (UTC)
- The streamed WOW2022 Conference on "Diversity, Diasporas and Digitality, The Worlds of Wikimedia and Beyond", Sydney, Australia, 17-18 November 2022 features a panel discussion with Rosie Stephenson-Goodknight, Annie Reynolds, Caddie Brain and Caroline Phillips as well as a presentation by Jess Wade.--Ipigott (talk) 10:39, 8 November 2022 (UTC)
- Jess Wade's presentation may be viewed on the WOW2022 Conference page.Oronsay (talk) 22:51, 21 December 2022 (UTC)
- This section is a transcluded subpage, and may contain more information than is shown here. To view or edit, go to /Events (watch this section).
Unless otherwise stated, all of our events are "online".
Ongoing initiatives
- 2024 year-long initiative: #1day1woman
- 2024 year-long initiative: Education
- March 2024: Alphabet run: Q&R
- March 2024: Find her
Ongoing initiatives
Recently completed
Upcoming events
Previous events
WiR works by filling in missing articles based on extensive lists of needed topics. The index to our wide range of topics and nationalities can be found at the Redlist index. Please make these red links blue. Notable women without a Wikipedia biography can be added to any crowd-sourced redlists they match; and added to wikidata such that they're included in wikidata-derived redlists. We also have a guide to adding names to redlists, and to creating new redlists.
- See Wikipedia:WikiProject Deletion sorting/Women for articles about women that are nominated for deletion.
- This section is a transcluded subpage, and may contain more information than is shown here. To view or edit, go to /Article alerts (watch this section).
- Note: This report is based on the {{WIR}} banners of WikiProject Women in Red. If an article isn't listed here, first verify that it has one of those banners. If it has another women-related banner, like {{WikiProject Women}}, {{WikiProject Women's History}} or {{WikiProject Women scientists}}, look on those projects' article alert pages instead.
Did you know
- 28 Mar 2024 – Elizabeth Ward (British campaigner) (talk · edit · hist) was nominated for DYK by Jonathan Deamer (t · c); see discussion
- 24 Mar 2024 – Aysu Türkoğlu (talk · edit · hist) was nominated for DYK by CeeGee (t · c); see discussion
- 21 Mar 2024 – Full Personality Expression (talk · edit · hist) was nominated for DYK by Lajmmoore (t · c); see discussion
- 20 Mar 2024 – Rosa Laviña (talk · edit · hist) was nominated for DYK by Grnrchst (t · c); see discussion
- 17 Mar 2024 – Alda Milner-Barry (talk · edit · hist) was nominated for DYK by EEHalli (t · c); see discussion
- 15 Mar 2024 – Ellen Bernstein (talk · edit · hist) was nominated for DYK by Thriley (t · c); see discussion
- 14 Mar 2024 – Jo Clifford (talk · edit · hist) was nominated for DYK by GnocchiFan (t · c); see discussion
- 11 Mar 2024 – Susan Spungen (talk · edit · hist) was nominated for DYK by Bridget (t · c); see discussion
- 06 Mar 2024 – Hildegard Temporini-Gräfin Vitzthum (talk · edit · hist) was nominated for DYK by AirshipJungleman29 (t · c); see discussion
- 04 Mar 2024 – Şimal Yılmaz (talk · edit · hist) was nominated for DYK by CeeGee (t · c); see discussion
- (2 more...)
Articles for deletion
- 28 Mar 2024 – Hiral Radadiya (talk · edit · hist) was AfDed by CNMall41 (t · c); see discussion (2 participants)
- 28 Mar 2024 – Saira Shah Halim (talk · edit · hist) was AfDed by Youknowwhoistheman (t · c); see discussion (1 participant)
- 28 Mar 2024 – Sofia Steinberg (talk · edit · hist) was AfDed by Dennis Brown (t · c); see discussion (1 participant)
- 28 Mar 2024 – Isabella Bozicevic (talk · edit · hist) was AfDed by LibStar (t · c); see discussion (1 participant)
- 27 Mar 2024 – Sarah Pulliam Bailey (talk · edit · hist) was AfDed by Dclemens1971 (t · c); see discussion (1 participant)
- 27 Mar 2024 – Mansi Sharma (talk · edit · hist) was AfDed by Vellore Aarathi (t · c); see discussion (4 participants)
- 27 Mar 2024 – Sophie Richardson (talk · edit · hist) was AfDed by Launchballer (t · c); see discussion (4 participants)
- 27 Mar 2024 – Veronika Zhilina (talk · edit · hist) was AfDed by BrigadierG (t · c); see discussion (2 participants)
- 27 Mar 2024 – Annelise Coste (talk · edit · hist) was AfDed by Saqib (t · c); see discussion (4 participants)
- 27 Mar 2024 – Deborah Bako Odoh (talk · edit · hist) was AfDed by Vanderwaalforces (t · c); see discussion (1 participant)
- (74 more...)
Proposed deletions
- 24 Mar 2024 – Kim Chun-son (talk · edit · hist) was PRODed by Toobigtokale (t · c): concern
- 24 Mar 2024 – Kang Myong-suk (talk · edit · hist) was PRODed by Toobigtokale (t · c): concern
- 24 Mar 2024 – Hwang Bo-sil (talk · edit · hist) was PRODed by Toobigtokale (t · c): concern
- 23 Mar 2024 – Barbara Burton (talk · edit · hist) was PRODed by Bri (t · c): concern
- 27 Mar 2024 – Kareem Olamilekan (talk · edit · hist) PRODed by Nirva20 (t · c) was deproded by Randy Kryn (t · c) on 27 Mar 2024
- 24 Mar 2024 – Olga Bolbukh (talk · edit · hist) PRODed by WikiCleanerMan (t · c) was deproded by Mach61 (t · c) on 24 Mar 2024
- 16 Mar 2024 – Rhonda Morman (talk · edit · hist) PRODed by ThaddeusSholto (t · c) was deproded by Kvng (t · c) on 23 Mar 2024
Featured article candidates
- 08 Mar 2024 – Cora Agnes Benneson (talk · edit · hist) was FA nominated by Voorts (t · c); see discussion
Good article nominees
- 23 Mar 2024 – Cecelia Hall (mezzo-soprano) (talk · edit · hist) was GA nominated by Gerda Arendt (t · c); start discussion
- 06 Mar 2024 – Eileen Niedfield (talk · edit · hist) was GA nominated by Fortunaa (t · c); start discussion
- 22 Dec 2023 – Edith García Buchaca (talk · edit · hist) was GA nominated by SusunW (t · c); see discussion
- 19 Dec 2023 – Lashauwn Beyond (talk · edit · hist) was GA nominated by Another Believer (t · c); start discussion
- 11 Dec 2023 – Nina Popova (official) (talk · edit · hist) was GA nominated by SusunW (t · c); start discussion
- 06 Dec 2023 – Erin Swenson (talk · edit · hist) was GA nominated by GnocchiFan (t · c); start discussion
- 16 Nov 2023 – Women's International Democratic Federation (talk · edit · hist) was GA nominated by SusunW (t · c); start discussion
- 10 Nov 2023 – Nelly Núñez (talk · edit · hist) was GA nominated by Krisgabwoosh (t · c); start discussion
- 02 Nov 2023 – Ana María Sempértegui (talk · edit · hist) was GA nominated by Krisgabwoosh (t · c); start discussion
Requested moves
- 20 Mar 2024 – Nazrul Islam (Bangladeshi politician) (talk · edit · hist) is requested to be moved to Nazrul Islam (Mymensingh-5 politician) by Pppery (t · c); see discussion
- 12 Mar 2024 – Zoë Porphyrogenita (talk · edit · hist) is requested to be moved to Zoe Porphyrogenita by Srnec (t · c); see discussion
Articles to be merged
- 31 Jan 2024 – Gypsy-Rose Blanchard (talk · edit · hist) is proposed for merging to Murder of Dee Dee Blanchard by Daniel Case (t · c); see discussion
Articles for creation
- 28 Mar 2024 – Draft:Graciela Guzmán (talk · edit · hist) submitted for AfC by Alex Cohn (t · c) was declined by Theroadislong (t · c) on 28 Mar 2024
- 26 Mar 2024 – Draft:Tanis Doe (talk · edit · hist) submitted for AfC by Gregg672 (t · c) was accepted to Tanis Doe (talk · edit · hist) by Theroadislong (t · c) on 28 Mar 2024
- 25 Mar 2024 – Draft:Geraldine Pratt (talk · edit · hist) submitted for AfC by Meep444 (t · c) was accepted to Geraldine Pratt (geographer) (talk · edit · hist) by Theroadislong (t · c) on 26 Mar 2024
- 16 Mar 2024 – Draft:Donna DeEtte Elbert (talk · edit · hist) submitted for AfC by Tanganator101 (t · c) was moved to Donna DeEtte Elbert (talk · edit · hist) by Theroadislong (t · c) on 23 Mar 2024
- 10 Mar 2024 – Draft:Judith Zander (talk · edit · hist) submitted for AfC by Qwerfjkl (bot) (t · c) was accepted to Judith Zander (talk · edit · hist) by Theroadislong (t · c) on 23 Mar 2024
- 08 Mar 2024 – Draft:Colour of Me (talk · edit · hist) submitted for AfC by Not0nshoree (t · c) was accepted to Colour of Me (talk · edit · hist) by Theroadislong (t · c) on 23 Mar 2024
- 09 Feb 2024 – Draft:Samantha Cogan (talk · edit · hist) submitted for AfC by Amcozza07 (t · c) was accepted to Samantha Cogan (talk · edit · hist) by Theroadislong (t · c) on 23 Mar 2024
- 22 Jan 2024 – Draft:Miyuki Ichijō (talk · edit · hist) submitted for AfC by Miraclepine (t · c) was accepted to Miyuki Ichijo (talk · edit · hist) by Theroadislong (t · c) on 24 Mar 2024
Thanks firstly to Ronhjones, and now to Galobtter, we have a bot showing declined drafts submitted to AfC. Weekly updates highlight those most recently listed under New Additions. With a little bit of attention, some of them could well be moved to mainspace, encouraging the editors who created them to progress on Wikipedia.
WiR maintains resources to help you contribute, including lists of topical books and external links, information on editing in general, and contacts you can reach out to for specific needs. They can be found at Resources.
Academic research on Wikipedia's content gender gap is also documented at Research.
- This section is a transcluded subpage, containing more information than is shown here. To view detailed month-by-month results or to edit, go to Metrics.
About: additional details
The articles created for any month, including the current month, can be displayed by clicking on one of the months in the archive box.
We track the articles we create each month. Reports bot updates these lists automatically, but you can manually add and annotate entries. The bot will remove non-existent pages. More details about the bot. Our metrics talkpage is here: Metrics talkpage
The evolving list for this month (see Archives box) is created by the bot which lists new women's biographies on the basis of their female gender on Wikidata. At present, the bot does not list women's works, associations or related articles but you are encouraged to add these to the list manually. A WiR Wikidata page provides information on how you can help ensure WiR metrics are up-to-date.
The graph shows the number of articles created each month. The apparent decrease for the current month reflects the number of articles created up to today's date. Only data on completed months indicate overall progress.
For personal metrics on how many articles you've created about women, see this tool.
If you want to measure gender diversity in a given Wikipedia article, use this tool.
Totals at a glance
Year | Portion if applicable |
Total | Daily average |
---|---|---|---|
2015 | 18 Jul - 31 Dec | 11,711 | 70 |
2016 | 28,399 | 77 | |
2017 | 28,271 | 77 | |
2018 | 27,323 | 75 | |
2019 | 27,207 | 75 | |
2020 | 30,119 | 82 | |
2021 | 26,780 | 73 | |
2022 | 18,893 | 52 | |
2023 | 17,925 | 49 | |
2024 | |||
Grand total | 216,628 | ||
Updated: Rosiestep (talk) 17:31, 2 February 2024 (UTC)
As a result of figures presented by Humaniki, we keep posting on the main Women in Red page the percentage of women's biographies on the English version of Wikipedia. Increases are steady but marginal: for example from July 2022 to July 2023, the percentage has risen from around 19.3% to around 19.6%.
Further background on metrics
Thanks to an analysis presented by Andrew Gray on the WIR talk page, it certainly looks as if the number of men and women involved in sports has a significant influence on the statistics for women. A detailed account of Gray's work is presented in "Gender and BLPs on Wikipedia, redux", which he published on 2 August 2023.
The two lists below show that biographies of living people (BLPs) born in recent years are approximately 50% female if data on all categories of athletes are excluded. By contrast, the equivalent overall figures (including athletes) are only around 25%. As a result, biographies of very large numbers of male sportspeople seem to be responsible for the huge difference. Andrew Gray's detailed lists below document how figures for BLPs by year of birth have evolved over the years:
Overall development of BLPs since the 1920s for all biographies
- Missing birth year BLPs - 150,574, of which 53,355 female - 35.4%
- 1920s birth BLPs - 5,096, of which 1,325 female - 26.0%
- 1930s birth BLPs - 39,055, of which 7,086 female - 18.1%
- 1940s birth BLPs - 95,602, of which 18,495 female - 19.3%
- 1950s birth BLPs - 128,518, of which 27,172 female - 21.1%
- 1960s birth BLPs - 145,300, of which 33,390 female - 23.0%
- 1970s birth BLPs - 150,539, of which 37,893 female - 25.2%
- 1980s birth BLPs - 171,072, of which 42,880 female - 25.1%
- 1990s birth BLPs - 150,880, of which 36,944 female - 24.5%
- 2000s birth BLPs - 30,042, of which 7,542 female - 25.1%
Development of BLPs since the 1920s for biographies excluding athletes
If we discount all athletes using the infobox method, the results are:
- Missing birth year BLPs - 140,177, of which 51,021 female - 36.4%
- 1920s birth BLPs - 4,321, of which 1,228 female - 28.4%
- 1930s birth BLPs - 28,978, of which 6,161 female - 21.2%
- 1940s birth BLPs - 73,095, of which 16,566 female - 22.7%
- 1950s birth BLPs - 95,893, of which 23,644 female - 24.7%
- 1960s birth BLPs - 96,175, of which 26,632 female - 27.8%
- 1970s birth BLPs - 81,682, of which 27,562 female - 33.7%
- 1980s birth BLPs - 58,078, of which 24,816 female - 42.7%
- 1990s birth BLPs - 23,281, of which 11,754 female - 50.5%
- 2000s birth BLPs - 2,850, of which 1,539 female - 54.0%
Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues. There is more info on Phabricator and on MediaWiki.org. |
WiR is amazing and has way too much to showcase here. Please see Showcase for our recent and past achievements.
Recent Did You Know? blurbs
These are the 20 most recent WP:DYK entries for WiR. Updated approximately weekly by User:JL-Bot.
- ... that American mezzo-soprano Cecelia Hall portrayed the lead male role in Mozart's Ascanio in Alba? (2024-03-23)
- ... that despite a career writing queer literature, Chen Xue's 2019 novel Fatherless City had a "putatively straight premise"? (2024-03-22)
- ... that one of the buildings that house the Safe House Museum (pictured) was where Martin Luther King Jr. hid from the Ku Klux Klan on 21 March 1968, just weeks before he was assassinated? (2024-03-21)
- ... that Australian Madeleine Steere played water polo professionally in Turkey after studying biomolecular science in the United States? (2024-03-20)
- ... that as she commenced chemotherapy, Irish singer Majella O'Donnell raised more than €350,000 for the Irish Cancer Society with a sponsored head shave live on The Late Late Show? (2024-03-17)
- ... that the 1974 conference Transvestism and Transsexualism in Modern Society in Leeds became an early platform for the emergence of terms such as "gender alignment" and "trans.people"? (2024-03-16)
- ... that Patricia Grace did not intend for her novel Potiki, about the impact of land development on an indigenous community, to be seen as political? (2024-03-16)
- ... that the actress Lottie Williams was one of the cakewalk dancers depicted on the front cover of the sheet music for Scott Joplin's "Maple Leaf Rag" (pictured)? (2024-03-16)
- ... that trans women in Cape Verde are colloquially referred to as tchindas, named after Tchinda Andrade, the first trans woman in the country to come out publicly? (2024-03-13)
- ... that Enass Muzamel established the Sudanese Female Cyclists Initiative to challenge the stigma against women riding bikes in Sudan? (2024-03-10)
- ... that the journalist Wendell Steavenson's book Circling the Square covers the events of the 2011–2013 Egyptian crisis, which were centered around Cairo's Tahrir Square? (2024-03-07)
- ... that Nilüfer Gürsoy's memoirs detail the 1960 Turkish coup d'état, which overthrew her father? (2024-03-04)
- ... that Sarah McCreanor imitates objects under hydraulic presses through dance? (2024-02-27)
- ... that Maria Leshern von Herzfeld helped to organise the prison escape of the Russian revolutionary Peter Kropotkin? (2024-02-26)
- ... that for at least 90 minutes, Mori Calliope livestreamed herself begging video game developer Atlus to allow her to stream their game Persona 3? (2024-02-25)
- ... that Marie Vuillemin was acquitted in the trial of the Bonnot Gang, as the prosecution defined her according to her gender rather than her role in the gang? (2024-02-25)
- ... that Cora Agnes Benneson (pictured), one of the first female lawyers in New England, was rejected by Harvard Law School because "the equipments were too limited to make suitable provision for receiving women"? (2024-02-24)
- ... that all three of María Esther Biscayart de Tello's children were forcibly disappeared during the Dirty War in Argentina? (2024-02-23)
- ... that Maruxa and Coralia Fandiño Ricart (statues pictured) became famous in Galicia because their bright, colourful outfits contrasted with the social repression of Francoist Spain? (2024-02-22)
- ... that Dr. Disaster's office collapsed in an earthquake on this day in 2011? (2024-02-22)
Transcluding 20 of 2667 total
There has been considerable press coverage of WiR. Below are some recent articles. To add articles to the list, visit Press.
- "Wikimedia Foundation launches ‘Wikipedia Needs More Women’ campaign" by Josephine Agbonkhese, Vanguard, 8 March 2024
- "On International Women’s Day, Wikimedia Foundation celebrates efforts in Africa to improve gender equity on Wikipedia", The Sun, 8 March 2024
- "Int'l Women's Day: Wikimedia launches 'Wikipedia needs more women' campaign", Business Standard, 8 March 2024
- "Wikipedia needs more women. And India can help bridge this gender gap" by Anusha Alikhan, The Print, 8 March 2024
- "The Guardian view on Wikipedia’s female volunteers: a hive heroism that changes history", editorial, The Guardinan, 8 March 2024, also in connection with Lucy Moore
- "UK academic’s Wikipedia project raises profile of women around the world", by Robyn Vinter on Wikipedian Lucy Moore, The Guardian, 5 March 2024
- "Review highlights gender gap on Wikipedia", by University of Barcelone, Phys.org, 5 March 2024
- "What a Wikipedia page can do for women in STEM", by Olivia Clear, womensagenda.com.au, 11 October 2023
- "‘Why are they not on Wikipedia?’: Dr Jess Wade’s mission for recognition for unsung scientists", by Donna Ferguson, The Observer, 1 October 2023
- "Some Things I Like About the Expanding Wikipedia Universe", by Hilda Bastian, Absolutely Maybe (PLOS) blog, 2 August 2023
- "Bestselling author Kate Mosse urges budding historians and writers to add more biographies of women to Wikipedia", by Fiona Parker, Daily Mail, 3 July 2023
- "The British physicist making women scientists visible online", article about Jess Wade by Anna Cuenca, Phys Org, 20 April 2023
- "Social Scientists Can’t Ignore the Power of Wikipedia—or Its Systemic Biases", by Mariah John-Leighton and Hannah Jane Pearson, London School of Economics and Political Science, 6 April 2023
- "Wheres Russo?" Sky Sports profile Lewes FC including Women in Red Barnstar winner James Boyes 31 March 2023
- "Closing Wikipedia’s Gender Gap, One Edit at a Time", by Sara Norberg, Tufts Now, 27 March 2023
- Nature asks 6 to comment on their plans for International Women's Day including Jess Wade.
- "Majority of Wikipedia editors are still men - so how is the online encyclopaedia addressing the issue?", Evening Standard, 8 March 2023.
- "Lewes FC is delighted that our own volunteer club photographer James Boyes has received a ‘Barnstar’ award from Women in Red, and is indeed the only person to receive one in 2022."
Academia
In addition to listings under Research, academic papers on gender bias in Wikipedia (as recorded in Wikidata) are listed in Scholia.
To include a paper, create an item about it on Wikidata (check first to avoid duplicates) and give it main subject (P921) = gender bias on Wikipedia (Q17002416).
- Graells-Garrido, Eduardo; Lalmas, Mounia; Menczer, Filippo (2015). "First Women, Second Sex: Gender Bias in Wikipedia". Proceedings of the 26th ACM Conference on Hypertext & Social Media - HT '15: 165–174. arXiv:1502.02341. doi:10.1145/2700171.2791036. S2CID 1082360.
- Women in Red on Twitter
- Interest in women's history began much earlier than is assumed, Phys Org, August 25, 2015
This is a WikiProject, an area for focused collaboration among Wikipedians. New participants are welcome; please feel free to participate!
|