Syracuse University iSchool Orange Central Keynote Address (Nov 2012)
•
3 gostaram•1,129 visualizações
Recomendados
Mais conteúdo relacionado
Mais procurados
Mais procurados (12)
Destaque
Semelhante a Syracuse University iSchool Orange Central Keynote Address (Nov 2012)
Semelhante a Syracuse University iSchool Orange Central Keynote Address (Nov 2012) (20)
Mais de Elizabeth (Liz) Ngonzi
Mais de Elizabeth (Liz) Ngonzi (20)
Último
Último (20)
Syracuse University iSchool Orange Central Keynote Address (Nov 2012)
- 13. @LizNgonzi
- 14. @LizNgonzi
- 36. Content: Source: Cover Image: Liz Ngonzi Baby Photo: Liz Ngonzi Journey Image: http://www.slideshare.net/SlideShareHelp/empowering-a-professional-brandslideshare-pro-case-study UN and SU Graduation Photos: Liz Ngonzi DEC Tradeshow Photo: Liz Ngonzi “10 Years in Corp. America “and “What I Currently Do” Images: http://www.slideshare.net/SlideShareHelp/empowering-a-professional-brandslideshare-pro-case-study Cornell Hospitality I&I Awards Images: http://www.hotelschool.cornell.edu/industry/events/awardsdinner.html Stand Up for African Mothers Campaign Webpage Screenshot http://www.standupforafricanmothers.com/ Liz Ngonzi Smart Board Photo: Liz Ngonzi SXSW Panel Photo: http://www.yhumanrightsblog.com/blog/2012/03/18/liz-ngonzis-storify-re-sxswafrica-tech-and-women-panel/ Kids on the Computer: afriprov.org Time Magazine Covers: Time.com The African Woman Photos: Selected Google Search Results “African Woman” Information Access in Africa 20+ Years Ago Human Development Report 1992 Human Development Indicators 1 Information Access in Africa Today: afrographique.tumblr.com Women in Technology Uganda / Hive Colab Photos: Liz Ngonzi Makerere University / COCIS Images Liz Ngonzi Uganda’s Tech4Dev Ecosystem and UNICEF U-Report Slides: UNICEF Innovation Presentation MTN Mobile Money Images Liz Ngonzi Women in Technology Uganda Hackathon Photos: http://witug.org/our-blog/ Raised Hands Image: http://hillarsaare.com/multiple-google-plus-one-buttons-on-one-page/ Phone Image: http://gsnb.rutgers.edu/contact.php3
Notas do Editor
- This Ewe-mina Proverb refers to this unknown part of the struggle between the lion and the hunter because we Africans know well that a story is never complete until one hears from both sides. The one who does not have the voice is often the loser. This loser might well be the lion to the hunter, the servant to the master, the chief to his subjects, the wife to her domineering husband. It is in these circumstances when one voice dominates the other that this proverb is often heard.
- The Dean of Comp Sci is a Woman