In December, Fast Company published an article called “The Most Influential Women in Web 2.0″ featuring about a dozen amazing women who work in the Web 2.0 world. The list included BlogHer founders Elisa Camahort Page, Jory Des Jardins, and Lisa Stone. Kaliya Hamlin, who is the founder of She’s Geeky, a women and technology conference taking place in Mountain View, CA on January 30-31st was also on the list.
The post sparked heated debate. Fast Company responded with “The Most Influential Women in Technology.”
I’m humbled to be listed in the “Activists” category!
But as with any “best of” or “most this or that” list, it’s bound to be incomplete. So, when Lynne Johnson from Fast Company asked me to blog a list, I thought I’d create a nonprofit technology category and acknowledge the work of these awesome women …more from Beth’s Blog (http://beth NULL.typepad NULL.com/beths_blog/2009/01/women-in-nonprofit-technology-who-rock NULL.html). Photo credit: Fast Company
Tags: Diversity