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- Q7732956 subject Q8313784.
- Q7732956 subject Q8446302.
- Q7732956 subject Q8446311.
- Q7732956 subject Q8551702.
- Q7732956 abstract "The F-Word is a UK-based feminist website founded by Catherine Redfern in 2001, initially as a forum for young feminists. The F-Word has since turned into a contemporary feminist forum to express and discuss hot-topic feminist issues in today’s world. Redfern created the site to find out what peers thought and spread the word about feminism as an empowering subject. The F-Word was created to fill the gap of feminist resources in the UK and create a forum for discussion of ideas and opinions for women studies. The F-Word has been an environment welcoming to feminist and women studies issues as well as a gather spot to meet like minded individuals. Aims and objectives of the F-Word are to provide a place for a new feminist voice, with analytical thinking on contemporary issues, and create a safe supportive environment for supporters. The website is called the F-Word to encompass the idea that feminism is seen a taboo for young women, taking this a step further Redfern composed the website of all young women contributors.Bellow is a list of changing contributors currently composed of:Catherine Redfern (founder)Ania OstrowskaHolly CombeJess McCabe (editor at large) Joanna WhiteheadLily KendallLissy LovettLiz SmithLusana TaylorMegan StodelShiha KaurShoshana DevoraForum categories on the website include activism, ask a feminist, body and health, culture and media, education, family, fashion and image, feminism, herstory, interviews, language, men, podcasts, politics and current affairs, racism, religion, Scotland, sex and relationships, sound bites, stereotypes, violence, and work and play. The F-Word also features a review section of comics, art, books, comedy, events, films, magazines, music, products, radio, spoken word, television, theatre, videogames, and Zine. The F-Word hosts a blog section for anyone to contribute to, an events section of organized events in surrounding areas to advertise and a resource section to further explore issues or similar websites. The F-Word can be followed on Twitter #fworduk or Facebook The F-WordIn 2002, the site was "Highly Commended" by the Women in Publishing New Venture Awards and Redfern was named in The Guardian as one of 50 Women to Watch the following year. A blog was added to the site in 2005, covering a range of political and feminist topics including Harriet Harman's tip-of-the-hat for the deputy prime minister job, homophobic bullying, pornography, abortion and women's oppression in Iraq.The site has been edited by Jess McCabe since 2007 and was listed in The Guardian as one of The World's 50 Most Powerful Blogs in 2008.".
- Q7732956 wikiPageExternalLink www.thefword.org.uk.
- Q7732956 wikiPageExternalLink thefworduk.
- Q7732956 wikiPageExternalLink TheFWordUK.
- Q7732956 wikiPageWikiLink Q11148.
- Q7732956 wikiPageWikiLink Q30849.
- Q7732956 wikiPageWikiLink Q7252.
- Q7732956 wikiPageWikiLink Q8313784.
- Q7732956 wikiPageWikiLink Q8446302.
- Q7732956 wikiPageWikiLink Q8446311.
- Q7732956 wikiPageWikiLink Q8551702.
- Q7732956 name "The F-Word".
- Q7732956 url www.thefword.org.uk.
- Q7732956 type CreativeWork.
- Q7732956 type WebPage.
- Q7732956 type Website.
- Q7732956 type Work.
- Q7732956 type Thing.
- Q7732956 type Q386724.
- Q7732956 comment "The F-Word is a UK-based feminist website founded by Catherine Redfern in 2001, initially as a forum for young feminists. The F-Word has since turned into a contemporary feminist forum to express and discuss hot-topic feminist issues in today’s world. Redfern created the site to find out what peers thought and spread the word about feminism as an empowering subject.".
- Q7732956 label "The F-Word (feminist blog)".
- Q7732956 homepage www.thefword.org.uk.
- Q7732956 name "The F-Word".