MT @WSJ: 82% Google doodles between 2010-2013 featured men: http://on.wsj.com/1hkKcAS pic.twitter.com/3wK8voifrO #agileindia2014 @GirlEmpowerment
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MT @WSJ: 82% Google doodles between 2010-2013 featured men: http://on.wsj.com/1hkKcAS pic.twitter.com/3wK8voifrO #agileindia2014 @GirlEmpowerment
Interesting... “@WSJ: 82% of Google doodles between 2010 and 2013 featured men: http://on.wsj.com/1hkKcAS pic.twitter.com/qw3GU6WDBm”
“@WSJ: 82% of Google doodles between 2010 and 2013 featured men: http://on.wsj.com/1hkKcAS pic.twitter.com/mxudQCCCIm”
How sad. #emac6300 “@WSJ: 82% of Google doodles between 2010 and 2013 featured men: http://on.wsj.com/1hkKcAS pic.twitter.com/NX8Uk8wcrx”
@KatieLEmac @wsj google doodle is a kind of work that combine collective, creative and intelligential thinking. #emac6300
“NOW GOOGLE SEARCH BAR SEXIST! HELP!?> "@WSJ: 82% of Google doodles 2010-2013 featured men: http://on.wsj.com/1hkKcAS pic.twitter.com/XL7kC8CmgR”
@WSJ fake stats
“@WSJ: 82% of Google doodles between 2010 and 2013 featured men: http://on.wsj.com/1hkKcAS pic.twitter.com/7Ec4w6Ciki” unfair
@WSJ Yet they didn't have a doodle for International Men's Day (Nov. 19) last year; there was one for International Women's Day (Mar. 8).
@WSJ The appearance of men in Google doodles says nothing of whether men's issues (divorce/custody/health/education etc.) are addressed.
@WSJ A classic example of the "Apex Fallacy"; men are overrepresented at the bottom as well as the top - those at the bottom aren't noted.
Ponders what "uncertain" women/men are:“@WSJ: 82% of Google doodles between...featured men: http://on.wsj.com/1hkKcAS pic.twitter.com/Eyej0C11xF”
@WSJ so Google is sexist now?
@WSJ I totally agree with Kevin, most famous painters, writers, and celebrities were male, as women were denied to participate
“@WSJ: 82% of Google doodles between 2010 and 2013 featured men: http://on.wsj.com/1hkKcAS pic.twitter.com/JZNQ6QIxxj”
@WSJ My world is going to the dogs when there are uncertain men and women.
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