beat me to it but umm...yeah, what he said ;p
btw...a BIG thanks to everyone who filled out and returned my survey to me.
u all ROCK!
bekka=)
- Original Message -
From: fab137 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Lester Kenyatta Spence [EMAIL PROTECTED]; 313@hyperreal.org
Sent: Wednesday, November
Hi everyone,
As some of you know i'm working on a paper about women and electronic music.
As there isn't much information about the topic in existing literature i'm
hoping that you will be willing to help me out by replying to this survey.
I'm interested in what you all think is going on here.
since we're on the topic...anyone know of any good possibly techno related
events going on in seattle between nov. 8-12?
thanks,
bekka.
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
well in that case, you are in for a treat tonight. if you can, check out
Don't 'F___' w/ The DJ. Mike
k, u didn't just say women are less creative now did you. cuz i don't think
that's the case at all. hence my project, to dispell such myths and get to
the real issues...of which i believe there are many practical and
theoretical aspects. but not the idea that women are less creative...by any
u really think it's a question of obsessiveness?! what about the
gatekeeping factors and everything else that women have to endure to make it
in a predominantly male scene. i can't believe u just said that! or the
fact that technological has predominantly been seen and treated as part of
the
hi everyone,
I've been around in the so called scene for some years now and well...i'm
really interested in the entire area of women (and the lack of) involved in
the electronic music scene. ie. producers, djs, record collectors, etc.
SO, i'm thinking about writing my dissertation on the topic
hi,
i'm doing some research and need to get some information relating to the
industry side of techno...specifically detroit techno. if anyone knows of
any articles or sites i'd greatly appreciate it. if all goes well i hope to
turn this project into a dissertation more focused on women and/in
