Today I joined my mother on Capitol Hill to advocate for the Alzheimer's Association and Alzheimer's Impact Movement. We met with congresspeople and their aides to advocate for critical legislation. My mother told her story over and over. Let's keep doing the good work. #EndALZ
Need some fun critter stickers to brighten up your working from home space? Check out new designs by @punk_cakes on etsy - they're amazing! https://t.co/Y69OCaIkXl
The 2021 UX Research Salary Report is out at https://t.co/tjFmktkZpF! 🙏
We've been overwhelmed to hear how #uxresearchers used our 2019 report to negotiate tens of thousands of dollars in raises - and we hope that tradition continues.
Stay tuned for what we learned... 👇1/
Early voting is cool and all, but what about mail-in options for the masses in #Texas? I currently don't qualify for mail-in but I'll have a newborn at home - many other conditions to consider to keep Texans and families safe #VoteByMail https://t.co/3pIeTd9Ni4
Learning how to use products for a newborn has given me even more appreciation for professions in #UX - effective copy and large text go a long way but a lot of these products may not be truly accessible for parents with disabilities #accessibility
[Syracuse University] "changed its mascot in 1978 from the “Saltine Warrior” to a gladiator, and then finally to the recognizable Otto the Orange....it was 'one of the first universities to use an Indian mascot; its adoption was rooted" [in a racist ideology of noble savagery].
It's time to #ChangeTheName - In support, I'll share some info and quotes from a paper I wrote in March 2016 that traces Indigenous activist efforts back to the late 1960s/1970s to change racist logos and mascots of US sports teams. Their struggle has a long history.
“I can’t breathe.”
"You gotta take this mask off, dude. Please.”
“I can’t breathe. I can’t breathe. I can’t breathe.”
We found at least 70 people who died in police custody after saying “I can’t breathe” in the past decade. More than half were black. https://t.co/ZwQOKGjXei
Free webinar today at 1pm CST open to the public hosted by @AmericanAnthro - "Anthropology of Policing Part II: The Persistence of Racialized Police Brutality and Community Responses" https://t.co/gY9vSlyP6d
One way to celebrate #Juneteenth: join this free virtual webinar on 6/19 by UNT PoliSci department to address timely questions about protesting, police, and election year. Interested to hear perspectives.
Please join us this Friday for a special virtual webinar sponsored by the UNT Department of Political Science. A panel of our Faculty Members will be addressing and taking questions about the mass protests that have swept the nation following the death of George Floyd.