Category: Blog

Staff, volunteers and student placements share updates from projects and events at Glasgow Women’s Library

Blog 3 – Reflections before Christmas

Published on by Aishwarya Balasubramanian

This post was published 2 years ago. You can explore more recent posts through the categories and tags.

Nearly half way there. I want to share that my first project, transforming digital evaluation strategies for GWL’s 30th anniversary, is sadly, coming to an end. Not just yet but […]

New Books To Borrow

Published on by Amy

This post was published 2 years ago. You can explore more recent posts through the categories and tags.

Fantastically Great Women Who Changed the World by Kate Pankhurst Full of beautiful illustrations, this book allows an introduction into some of the great women who helped change the world […]

Blog 2 – My Book Recommendation

Published on by Aishwarya Balasubramanian

This post was published 2 years ago. You can explore more recent posts through the categories and tags.

What does pink remind you of? Dark Pink? Think. Imagine. Focus. On this commonly stereotyped colour. Did you imagine something? Women? No, don’t focus. Let it all go away. Like […]

Celebrating Ten Years of 21 Revolutions: Revisiting the 21 Revolutions Podcasts

Published on by Naomi Brown

This post was published 2 years ago. You can explore more recent posts through the categories and tags.

This year we’re continuing to celebrate Three Decades of Changing Minds. This means delving into the Glasgow Women’s Library (GWL) archive, using the materials we find to stimulate memories and […]

Reassembling the Network After the Internet? Sappho Magazine (1974-1981) and Reproductive Technologies

Published on by GWL Blog Contributors

This post was published 2 years ago. You can explore more recent posts through the categories and tags.

Rebecca Close is a doctoral researcher at Aalto University doing a dissertation in artistic research as ‘reproductive work’. Rebecca conducted research on the Sappho Archive held at GWL in 2022 and wrote this piece on Sappho, queer networks and assisted reproduction.