- Time. Clearly, not all of us have enough time and energy to give to blogging.
- Interest. Blogging just isn't interesting to all women scholars.
- Benefits. Could be there just aren't enough benefits for women scholars in blogging .
From The Teachings of Silvanus: "Do not be a sausage which is full of useless things."
Tuesday, September 01, 2009
Women Bibliobloggers?
April DeConick has a good point about the dearth of women Bibliobloggers and wondering just why that is could be useful. Got any thoughts?
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Podcast Conversations with contributors to Borderlands of Theological Education
Just thrilled that our podcast conversations with contributors to Borderlands of Theological Education are available here: https://podcast...
-
Prof. Mark Goodacre posts a useful reflection, "Admitting Our Ignorance About the Historical Jesus": There are lots of things tha...
-
Just thrilled that our podcast conversations with contributors to Borderlands of Theological Education are available here: https://podcast...
3 comments:
As a fairly new woman blogger, I'll admit that the exhibitionism/egotism aspect of blogging takes some getting used to. Maybe it's more of a problem of us Southern women bloggers, but I was socialized not to call too much attention to myself or assume that the whole world is hanging on my every word.
Highlighting each other's work, new publications, etc. is definitely a good thing!
Your #1 is my main reason for leaving blogging. Julia's observed "exhibitionism/egotism aspect of blogging" is something I've never gotten used to. (Sigh. Now, back to being a sausage).
Post a Comment