#commit2change

[msnickyfitness]

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[mediaeval-muse]

Important note for early medievalists

In case some of you are unaware, there was a huge upset (for lack of a better word) within the International Society of Anglo-Saxonists a few weeks ago. This organization - the only one dedicated to the study of early medieval England, to my knowledge - is currently in the midst of a huge change. At this point, it’s uncertain if the organization will continue to exist.

So what’s going on?

Trigger warning for racism and white supremacy, including online bullying.

First, some background. Please read this article about racism in the field, as well as this series of tweets about why the term “Anglo-Saxon” is racist, even in an academic context. For the purposes of this post, I’m using “ISAS” and “Anglo-Saxon” for clarity. After this post, I will no longer be using these terms.

The Basics

In 2017, Dr. Adam Miyashiro, a native Hawai’ian, is excluded from a publication put forth by ISAS following the conference in Honolulu. He begins to vocally draw attention to white supremacy and gatekeeping within medieval studies (particularly early medieval studies). He gives a keynote lecture at ISAS 2019 in Albuquerque on this topic.

ISAS 2019: Business Meeting announces the board’s plans to hold a vote regarding a change in the name of the organization. No alternatives have been presented: the vote is only to gauge whether or not the general membership wishes to rename itself. There is also an intention to vote on whether demographic diversity should be a requirement for the advisory board makeup.

September 5-7, 2019: Dr. Mary Rambaran-Olm delivers a talk at the Race Before Race symposium (an academic symposium dedicated to critical race studies in medieval and early modern fields) about white supremacy within early medieval studies

Dr. Rambaran-Olm publicly resigns her position from the ISAS advisory board during her talk, citing the board’s inaction in combating white supremacy within the field as well as its insistence on a hierarchical structure that disadvantages grad students and early career researchers (ECRs)

Dr. Rambaran-Olm tweets a list of demands for change within the organization

The Immediate Aftermath

Dr. Rambaran-Olm’s resignation triggers a series of condemnations against ISAS from other medieval organizations, including Medievalists of Color and Queerdievalists

Dr. Rambaran-Olm receives threats of violence on social media, especially after the Washington Post publishes this article

There was a rumor going around that a notorious sexual predator in the field was being considered for a leadership role in the organization. As far as I know, this is false, but some prominent scholars have not deleted their social media posts about it. (I’m withholding his name not to protect him, but because I don’t know if I could suffer legal consequences for naming him when he hasn’t been formally charged with anything. I’m but a poor grad student.)

ISAS decides to move up the vote for a name change. The advanced timeline does not allow for members to discuss and debate the motion, leading to some people hastily voting then regretting their decision after listening to the conversation about the merits of changing the name.

The ISAS listserv receives some truly tone-deaf and outright racist messages from (senior) scholars trying to influence the vote.

Guy Halsall, the partner of Dr. Helen Foxhall Forbes (the ISAS board member responsible for drafting the harassment policy), begins bullying grad students and ECRs on social media, calling them names and slurs for supporting a more inclusive field and organization. He makes his account private when called out, then deletes it altogether.

Where We’re At Now

Most of the advisory board members of ISAS have resigned. There are a handful left, but they include Dr. Rauer (who sent out a racist email) and Dr. Forbes (whose partner bullied grads and ECRs)

ISAS members voted to change the name (~60% approval) AND to make demographic diversity a requirement for advisory board representation (~78% approval)

Medieval scholars have started using the hashtag #commit2change to document what they are going to do to make the field more open to BIPOC scholars and students

A number of grads and ECRs have left ISAS in solidarity with BIPOC scholars

Some Links

A summary from Inside Higher Ed

About decolonizing your syllabus

My Thoughts

I have been a member of ISAS since 2016 and I attended the conference in Albuquerque, so I have some first-hand experience with the conference events and the listserv.

I voted in favor of the name change and the demographic diversity requirement.

I agree that “Anglo-Saxon” is an exclusionary term that harms BIPOC scholars, and though I have used it in the past in an academic context, I will no longer be using it unless I’m citing previous scholarship. Instead, I will be using “early medieval England/English” unless a better term is put forth. I urge fellow medievalists to do the same.

At this point, I’m planning to stick with ISAS to facilitate the changes I want to see, unless it becomes evident to me that the vote was just a show and people aren’t really committed to change. If that’s the case, I will leave, but I do want to try to make changes first.

This whole thing wasn’t a complete dumpster fire. Some very prominent scholars turned out to be vocal supporters of BIPOC colleagues. The question now is: is it enough?

This field is not about white people or white history, so don’t @ me. It should be open to everyone.

“Anglo-Saxon” isn’t even an appropriate term, since early medieval England contained inhabitants that were neither Angles nor Saxons. There were many, many peoples, including various Celtic groups, Jutes, etc. So, “historical accuracy” is not a good argument for keeping the term.

As far as I know, “Old English” is still ok for describing the vernacular language of early medieval England. If this changes, I will make a post about it.

This problem is not unique to the study of early medieval England. Medieval and Early Modern Studies need to reflect on its own practices and make academia more welcoming to BIPOC students and scholars.

As far as I know, the victims of Notorious Sexual Predator have not sought criminal charges, and he hasn’t been punished by any institution he has worked for. Some scholars have taken it upon themselves to call for his demise. I’m in favor, though I do want to protect victims and prevent people from appropriating their struggle.

Why You Should Care

This isn’t an ISAS problem, it’s a medieval studies problem. ISAS is just where it’s all coming to a head.

BIPOC scholars matter.

ISAS is responsible for a lot of funding of scholarship for research in early medieval England. It’s also the only professional organization (that I know of) that is devoted to this time period/field. Everything else is later medieval or general medieval. ISAS has historically legitimized early medieval studies in academia. Presenting at ISAS can likewise make a scholar’s career. The impact is huge.

What You Can Do

Educate yourself on the struggles of BIPOC scholars (as well as BIPOC people in general). Not sure where to start? Here’s some advice

Support more BIPOC scholars by citing and centering their work, refusing to participate in panels that don’t include diverse voices, and following BIPOC scholars on social media

Refrain from using the term “Anglo-Saxon” in your scholarship (but if you’re quoting and/or providing a bibliographic reference, this is advice is less clear-cut. I’m personally using the term in citations and acknowledging somewhere in my work that the field has a history of racism. I want readers to be able to find the things I cite, while also not erasing the field’s racist history. I don’t think pretending it never existed is the answer.)

Report bullying on social media when you see it

Follow the #commit2change hashtag for some ideas on how to make your classrooms more inclusive

Donate to the Belle De Costa Greene Fund, a travel grant for medievalists of color

You don’t have to join ISAS now, or remain in ISAS if it makes you uncomfortable. You can enact changes at whatever level you’re at without joining the org.

There’s probably more, but I’m tired. If you’re a young medievalist and have questions, you’re welcome to PM me.

[sapphic-in]

I'm doing paid promo for empow3r .shop (HEAR ME OUT) which donates its profits to commit2change- helping underprivileged Indian girls get basic education.

My 15% comission goes directly to trains_trans , who's working for the welfare of trans people.

Link to buy in my bio and highlight

[rawandregal]

Our #commit2change challenge is almost over! Can't wait to see who wins the @willowmarketandboutique and @jitterzespresso gift cards!! (at Barre U - A length & strength workout)

[cmw-designs]

Here is my process blog for the Information Design for Advocacy poster:

Moodboard, Style Tile, and Sketches-

Research with Work Cited-

Topic: Girl’s Education

Who is impacted?

Young girls in developing and underdeveloped countries.

Statistics:

• According to UNFPA, one in every 3 girls in developing countries is married before the age of 18.

• When 10% more girls in a given country attend school, that country’s gross domestic product increases by an average of 3%.

• According to the World Bank, a girl who completes primary school is three times less likely to contract HIV.

• According to UNESCO, a single year of school can increase a woman’s wages by 20%.

• In South and West Asia, 80% of out-of-school girls are unlikely ever to start school, compared to just 16% of boys.

Where is this relevant?

This is relevant in countries like Liberia, Eritrea, Djibouti, Sudan, Equatorial Guinea, and other developing countries.

Important facts:

• Four countries in sub-Saharan Africa prohibit girls from going back to school after pregnancy

• One of the main barriers to a girl’s education is a lack of sanitation facilities for menstrual hygiene management

• Educated women are more likely to work and even own their own businesses.

• Girls have the right same right to education as boys.

• Some countries lose more than $1 billion a year by failing to educate girls to the same level as boys.

• There are often legal, religious, and traditional practices that discriminate against girls

having the chance to get an education.

• With an education, girls will understand their rights, have a greater sense what is needed to support health and wellbeing.

What actions need to be taken?

• Girl’s living in poverty needs to be encouraged to go to school instead of working.

• Child labor needs to be put to an end.

• Parents need to give these girls the opportunity to get an education instead of having them tend to the home.

• There needs to be an increase in sanitation and hygiene facilities.

• Parents need to stop pushing their children at young ages.

• Childcare and school programs need to be implemented.

How can people help? Who can help?

Everyone can help with girl’s education. People can donate to organizations that build schools in underdeveloped countries, parents should encourage their child to go to school, and teachers should be sharing their time with both girls and boys and should not show favoritism.

Works Cited

Babbitt, Tulin. “The Importance of Girls' Education.” The World's Learning Company, 2 Mar. 2018, https://www.pearson.com/pedblogs/pearsonstudents/2018/03/importance-girls-education.html.

“Girls Education.” Justice Rising, https://www.justicerising.org/girlseducationgclid=CjwKCAiAm7OMBhAQEiwArvGi3IhOcnqs_Ja1qDreJcHR6cXVdfwPZRT34AH9Fo9G2OMbi4DZeg9xuxoCFf4QAvD_BwE.

“Girls' Education.” Theirworld, Theirworld, 23 Aug. 2021, https://theirworld.org/explainers/girls-education.

“Girls' Education: 4 Ways It Can Change the World: Concern Worldwide Us.” Concern Worldwide, https://www.concernusa.org/story/girlseducation/utm_source=grgs&utm_medium=cpc&utm_campaign=gsgrdonations&utm_content=v3&utm_term=girlseducation&c_src=grgscpc&c_src2=gsgrdonationsgirlseducationv3&gclid=CjwKCAiAm7OMBhAQEiwArvGi3DxZm0h82OoJGsu9m_ae1M7cniZFnqnIqjBywQ_sxwTV64o64PVdmxoCQocQAvD_BwE.

“Girls' Education: Facts and How to Help.” World Vision Canada, https://www.worldvision.ca/stories/education/girls-education-facts-and-how-to-help.

“The Importance of Girls Education.” Our Little Roses, 10 Mar. 2021, https://www.ourlittleroses.org/blog/importance-of-girls-education/.

“Why Girls' Education?” Commit2Change, https://www.commit2change.org/girlseducationgclid=CjwKCAiAm7OMBhAQEiwArvGi3PDJdwV9CmKdkGw5YAMrL7BVLgqhwWuPfwkL-0che1f_zbLIoeUPBoCDBIQAvD_BwE.

Design Brief-

For the Information Design for Advocacy poster, the topic I will be advocating for is girls’ education. My target audience are 18+ adults because it is important for anyone that is old enough to understand the importance of girls’ education and how it is affecting girls in underdeveloped countries. My topic is an important issue because in underdeveloped countries, education for girls is not considered important. Girls are expected to stay home, raise the children, cook, and clean. In underdeveloped countries they value boys receiving an education over girls which is not fair to the girls and can essentially alter their lives but also affect society. Allowing girls to receive a proper education can lead to them breaking free from poverty, prevent child marriages, reduce child and infant mortality, push for equality, and eventually cause girls to become future leaders that will influence society for the better. The type of information that I will be including is why girls’ education is such an important topic, the negative effects of girls not receiving an education, how we can help advocate for this cause, and how girls’ education will change the future. For my design plan, I plan to use bright colors such as purple, pink, orange, and turquoise to immediately grab the viewer’s attention. In my poster I want make sure the viewer understands the overall message. Some graphics I was thinking about were illustrations of women with different occupations, graphics of girls in school, statistics about girls’ education in underdeveloped countries, and maps of the countries that are affected by this. For the typography, I was thinking about using the Chalkboard typeface for one of the titles to tie in with the education topic. I also wanted to use other typefaces that are more relaxed and are more inviting such as Segoe Print Sub and HP Simplified. For my overall poster look, I want it to have the elements of a classroom in order to get the message across.

[molecloth26-blog]

En Route With Christen Brandt

Christen Brandt is the Co-Founder & CPO of She’s the First, an incredible nonprofit fighting gender inequality through education. She conducts site visits everywhere from South Asia and Africa to Latin America, and does a mix of business and adventure travel in her work. Right now, she’s raising funds for 10 girls to travel for the first time as part of her 30th birthday celebration. This is how Christen packs and travels.

Efficiency is my top priority when I’m packing for a trip. Usually, I’m on the road for She’s the First, the gender equality nonprofit I co-founded nine years ago, which means that I’m generally spending two weeks at a time doing site visits, meetings, and conferences. This year, I went to seven countries in six months. I might be hiking to a program in the Himalayas one day and attending a business meeting in Kathmandu two days later, so I have to be prepared for everything from hiking to speaking on stage — and it all needs to fit in my pack.

I use an REI front-loading backpack with a detachable daypack for a few reasons. The front-loading zipper lets me open and close it like a suitcase, so I don’t have to take everything out of my pack if I need to get to something at the bottom. The overall size of the pack is small enough that if I pack light, I can usually sneak it on as a carry-on on international flights — and you don’t know bliss until you get home from 25+ hours of travel and can breeze through customs (thank you Global Entry!) AND through baggage claim without a backward glance. If you do a mix of adventure and city travel, this kind of pack is a dream. (If you’re going straight adventure, I’d still recommend a traditional hiking pack, to save your back.) And no matter what kind of backpack you’re shopping for, make sure it’s one that’s made for women — trust me when I say that it makes all the difference when your chest strap is adjustable.

I’ve realized that a capsule wardrobe goes a long way on longer trips, especially when you have to hit as many varied events as I do. Packing cubes help me keep it all condensed, and at this point, I have a go-to list of all my travel essentials, so I can usually get away with packing the night before (or morning of!) a trip. I also have a go-to first aid kit that’s always at the ready and that I keep stocked with the essentials.

Packing cubes have completely revolutionized my packing: I aim to get everything in to packs, max. My on-the-go essentials include Lush shampoo bars and dry shampoo – I hate carrying anything that will leak in my bag. The bars work like regular shampoo, and the dry shampoo powder means I have options when running water isn’t around — and it’s all made ethically.

I always bring baby wipes along as well. When you’re doing adventure travel, a bath might be a while off, but a shake of dry shampoo and wipes on your smelly parts means you can trek for a while longer without offending anyone nearby!

I always bring a pair of Rothy’s shoes. Made from recycled bottles, comfortable, and machine-washable means I’ve worn these shoes literally all around the world. I also make sure to pack waterproof boots. I love mine– the Eventyr Bluff from Merrell – but they discontinued them in what must have been some kind of terrible mistake. I want something that will keep me warm and grounded on the trail, but still wearable in towns, too. A packable rain jacket (like the Patagonia Women’s Storm Racer Jacket) means I don’t worry too much about weather on arrival – it takes up minimal space and means I’m prepared for chill or rain.

You never know what kind of night noise you’ll face in a new city or town, so I like to be prepared. My sleep pack includes my travel pillow, eye mask, and ear plugs. My go-to medicine pack I mentioned includes a round of Ciproflaxin from my doctor (in case I’m anywhere remote and come down with something serious), plus the usual suspects: ibuprofen, Immodium, and cold medicine.

My other essentials are my Bodum travel french press and coffee — don’t judge me, I know you’re addicted too. Many of the places I travel use instant coffee or tea instead of the real thing, so I travel prepared — and it’s paid off for early mornings everywhere from the Himalayas to the Amazon.

Last few travel essentials: business cards. This is veering into networking advice, but you can meet the coolest people in airports — have them ready to go. Finally, a Moleskine notebook, for all those creative ideas and research notes I’ll again later.

I usually arrive at the airport two hours ahead for an international flight, one hour tops for domestic. I have Global Entry which comes with Pre-Check, so I usually make it through security in under twenty minutes. One of my least favorite things is having too much time to kill at the airport. If I do have some extra time, I spend it with my Kindle and a glass of wine. I only get to the gate or line up early if I’m trying to carry on my bigger bag — then I make sure I’m right up front so it doesn’t get gate checked and defeat the purpose. (Note: This does make you more likely to get stopped for second screening– and that has happened to me in the past!)

When I have long-haul international flights, I accidentally stumbled on the my best-case scenario for beating jetlag: staying in the airport for 10+ hours.

Hear me out. I once booked last-minute to West Africa, and was flying through Gatwick. I had an 11-hour overnight layover, which at first, sounded like the worst possible thing — overnight hours aren’t ideal for doing stopover exploring, which is my normal routine for a long layover. But then I learned about Yotel (which has tiny hotel rooms in the airport that are also cheap) and everything changed. Now I try to book an overnight layover, because sleeping for a full night between flights means I arrive ready to work, no jet lag in sight.

When it comes time to pick a seat, I always choose a window seat in case I need to get some shut-eye. If I can, I choose a spot above the wing — because it’s close(ish) to the front so I’m not the last one off of a plane, and because I read once that those are the seats that are safest. Is this my finest logic? No, but it’s habit now.

From there, I pull on my socks (always a pair in my carry-on) and settle in for a movie or two (or five, depending on flight time). As someone who rarely makes it to the movies, plane time is when I catch up and finally learn all the cultural references my friends have been making. If I have someone with me, this is when I pull out a deck of cards to keep us both entertained for a while. My inflight routine is generally: Sleep, eat, watch a movie, repeat. I have all the respect in the world for people who pull their laptops out on flights, but that will never be me. I’ll have enough work to do when I land!

En Route With features the packing and travel routines of entrepreneurs and jetsetters. Read on to see how the co-founder of Commit2Change, the founders of Nomad Lane or the executive director of the Clara Lionel Foundation pack and travel.

Source: https://www.hithaonthego.com/en-route-with-christen-brandt/

[esqmelaw]

2016 has been great for Esq.Me! But we especially want to share the charity we joined to support their cause of educating and empowering young girls and women in India! Commit2Change is a wonderful organization and Esq.Me is going to continue to engage, empower and enhance the lives of others with tech and love! Donate today! ❤ Somya Kaushik, Esq. Founder at Esq.Me. #esqme #2016 #2017 #donate #charity #commit2change #c2c #tech #techandcharity #findacause #india #nyc

[msnickyfitness]

I absolutely love my African print mask. Thank you @lauravolpintesta for getting me these gorgeous designs for my family! Much love and support! Stay safe! Stay healthy! #podcastguest #supportsmallbusiness #designer #commit2change #savinglives #thankyou #designersafe #maskdesigns https://www.instagram.com/p/CBwxah-F86y/?igshid=j28xos7ntixf

[msnickyfitness]

For all my business owners and influencers I am opening my schedule to start interviews for my next season of my Commit 2 Change Podcast. If you are interested, please either shoot me an email at committochangellc@yahoo.com or go straight to the application at https://www.selfliftnetwork.com/be-a-guest/ I look forward to speaking to my new guests!! #podcast #commit2change #shareyourstory #shareyourbrand #newpodcastseason #interview #beaguest https://www.instagram.com/p/B-vaPdjl9NU/?igshid=8gg1goo09kh2

[msnickyfitness]

Every day I seek knowledge to find better understand of my body, my mind, and my soul. The daily battle to fight against depression can be lonely, difficult, and long. But I am willing to fight it because I know that I am made for great things. I know that I am here to spread the message of joy, hope, and optimism. I am meant to share wisdom and ways to find balance in life. Sometimes it is hard to stay consistent with this thing called social media but I am determined to stay consistent with my fight. I will celebrate my daily wins. I will celebrate.... -the courage to get out of bed -just getting dressed -the ability to share my feelings with a friend -the ability to get in a moment of reflection and meditation -not depending on my destructive vices -putting my health first -doing any type of physical activity -the courage to continue fighting -the drive to continue to win over depression Thank you all for continuing the fight with me. Too many people are dealing with depression but not enough people are talking about it. Depression is not a weakness but a result of the effects of what has become and continues to become societal norms. It is ok to be different. It is ok to be you. Love who you are in this moment. Love who you are becoming. Temporary is the bridge between today and tomorrow. Embrace and direct inevitable change. Don’t let life just happen to you. Take advantage of the opportunities to shape your future. Live consciously with determination. I Love you! 😘 And please love yourself! 🥰🥰 No one will ever love you as you love yourself. So love deeply, love unconditionally, love strong, love, love, and love some more...... ♥️ Photo: FB Page @Nor'EastPhotography #continuethefight #selfliftnetwork #itstimeforaselflift #committochange #commit2change #loveself #winningoverdepression #keepfighting #keeppushing #loveyourself #blackgirlmagic https://www.instagram.com/p/B1GlrM9ID9T/?igshid=1un0j7o9aox3p

[msnickyfitness]

Did you have a big turning point in your life and make a decision to go after your passion? Did you create a business that is changing lives? Do you have a story to tell? See if you are a fit for the C2C Podcast. We are always looking for new guests and new stories! Check out the qualifications here! https://www.selfliftnetwork.com/be-a-guest/ #podcastguests #sln #c2cpodcast #commit2change #committochange #beaguest #msnicky #m.s.n.i.c.k.y. @m.s.n.i.c.k.y @msnickyfitness https://www.instagram.com/p/Bv_kg4ilF-Q/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=1h7ujj84kyljg

[msnickyfitness]

My goal is to inspire.... Inspire to .... ~ never give up ~ try, try again ~ try something new ~ have gratitude ~ smile ~ find your truth ~ accept your truth ~ live joyfully no matter what ~ love ~ never accept anything less ~ hold yourself to a higher standard ~ live healthy mentally, physically, and spiritually And most importantly... I want to inspire others to LIVE life to the fullest. Don’t let time, money, or circumstance stop you! 😘 Mein Ziel ist es zu begeistern .... Inspiration für .... ~ Gib niemals auf ~ versuchen Sie es noch einmal ~ versuche etwas Neues ~ sei dankbar ~ lächeln ~ finde deine Wahrheit ~ akzeptiere deine Wahrheit ~ lebe freudig was auch immer ~ Liebe ~ Akzeptiere niemals etwas weniger Halten Sie sich an einen höheren Standard ~ Leben Sie geistig, körperlich und geistig gesund Und vor allem ... ich möchte andere dazu inspirieren, das Leben in vollen Zügen zu leben. Lassen Sie sich nicht durch Zeit, Geld oder Umstände aufhalten! 😘 #lovelife #livelife #love #inspire #selfliftnetwork #msnickyfitness #commit2change #sayingyestolife #liebe #liebesleben #inspirieren #jazumleben #fitnessgoals https://www.instagram.com/p/BvMKjRql4PQ/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=11w2gqyuba9pr

[msnickyfitness]

Embrace who you are today; even if you may have put on little extra weight, you did not get the promotion you wanted, your relationship didn’t work the way you planned, or you didn’t hit the goal you were aiming for. Be grateful for each day and each experience. Learn to love yourself for where you are and the efforts that you make from day to day. We put so many expectations on ourselves that we cause our own destruction. Most situations are temporary. And even when they are not, the feeling of your experience is based on your attitude. Concentrate on the things that you can control.... you. Love yourself. No one will love you more than you love yourself. Give permission for others to embrace who you should embrace everyday in the mirror... you. Self Love..... #selfliftnetwork #selflove #commit2change #c2c #embraceself #msnickyfitness https://www.instagram.com/p/BvL66SuFgBm/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=147ialahkt2jc

[msnickyfitness]

Don’t forget that the Self Lift Network is the home of the Commit 2 Change Podcast airing every Friday! Subscribe to hear local passion seekers that made a drastic change in their lives and are now feeding into the lives of others. See who is in your area and tap into your change! #selfliftnetwork #changinglives #commit2change #committochange #podcast #femalepodcast #gamechanger #msnickyfitness #itunes https://www.instagram.com/p/BrlxMh0lz0j/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=pksxttjqqk9c