There is a mandate in academia to disseminate findings. Dr @BronwynCarlson uses #Twitter to share research. Power of social media: biggest contacts including from overseas are from op eds shared on Twitter. Free way to share work with Indigenous people (without journal paywall)
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Common misconception about Aboriginal people in business (& elsewhere) is what they look like & their connection with culture. "Corporations like to call it unconscious bias. I think I'd rather call it racism."
@Shelley_Reys#BecauseOfHerWeCan1 reply 2 retweets 2 likesShow this thread -
Most CEOs start cultural competency workshops self-rating as 7/10 understanding Indigenous issues. By the end, they recognise they overestimated their knowledge.
@Shelley_Reys#BecauseOfHerWeCan1 reply 1 retweet 1 likeShow this thread -
"I'm the first Indigenous partner at KPMG - this is surprising given the tremendous talent out there." Challenge to corporations: rethink "who they consider a talented person to be."
@Shelley_Reys#BecauseOfHerWeCan1 reply 1 retweet 1 likeShow this thread -
How can young Indigenous girls & women manage online racism? "Its nice to know you're part of a bigger community. Don't internalise this rubbish - speak to other people."
@BronwynCarlson is currently studying the serious mental health issues due to racism.#BecauseOfHerWeCan1 reply 2 retweets 7 likesShow this thread -
American tag on Facebook, White nonsense roundup, is needed for Australian
#Twitter to support Aboriginal people. "They drain you - you want to engage, educate and defend yourself," but online abuse makes it tough.#BecauseOfHerWeCan1 reply 1 retweet 2 likesShow this thread -
#Twitter is "monumental" to academics - an open database. We need more academics online. Some are scared, while non-Indigenous academics are surprised Aboriginal people are online.@BronwynCarlson notes many like Prof@BronFredericks, Dr@drcbond & others on@IndigenousX1 reply 0 retweets 1 likeShow this thread -
Question from the floor: some backlash that
#BecauseOfHerWeCan alienates men. Answer:@naidocweek decided on this year's theme because when most people think of prominent Aboriginal people, they think largely of men. This year is about providing women a platform.@ShannanJDodson2 replies 2 retweets 12 likesShow this thread -
"Indigenous women lead from behind." They lead multiple ways: family, community organisations, they're raising up families, doing emotional labour & coordinating action. Lorena Allam "Indigenous women are overqualified but not recognised."
@Shelley_Reys#BecauseOfHerWeCan1 reply 2 retweets 1 likeShow this thread -
Indigenous women have a tough time at work because they have a high cultural load. They deal with multiple responsibilities and issues. They need better support and recognition.
@bridgeyb#BecauseOfHerWeCan1 reply 6 retweets 5 likesShow this thread
Research shows public servants tone down or are afraid to speak up on Indigenous issues on social media ("they keep it beige"). But as an academic @BronwynCarlson doesn't feel this restriction and can speak openly, including critiquing her university
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If the panel could ask the public any question what would it be? Do you support an Indigenous voice to parliament? Can we face up to our history? Why is it you don't know [about diversity & cultures of First Nations people]?
#BecauseOfHerWeCanpic.twitter.com/ExZfEbfVNu
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#BecauseOfHerWeCan event@TwitterAU ends with@teelareid reading the#UluruStatement from the Heart, which was in the room.pic.twitter.com/KqKNS043i32 replies 7 retweets 8 likesShow this thread
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