The Art of Change
November 26, 2019
No Comments
A feminist collective comes together to bring real talk to the art world.
¤ Field Notes from the Feminist Economy
Menu
¤ Field Notes from the Feminist Economy
¤ Field Notes from the Feminist Economy
A feminist collective comes together to bring real talk to the art world.
What’s more fun than smashing through barriers to be a Black woman in tech? For Takara Small, it’s helping kids smash through them too.
New study shows how women-led startups succeed even when VC funding fails.
How one socially minded Toronto startup aims to change the tea business–one women farmer at a time.
Cherry Rose Tan created a forum for entrepreneurs to talk about what they thought unspeakable—the mental health struggles of entrepreneurs.
“At a moment in which community is forged increasingly online, we believe in the power of meeting face to face. We keep our events deliberately small to create an environment of active connection rather than passive consumption.” –Rachel Hills, founder of Powerbitches
Welcome to LiisBeth–and the emerging post- capitalist economy. Diverse, feminist entrepreneurs are trailblazing the way. We tell their stories. We nourish their work. We also advocate for inclusive entrepreneurship and innovation policies that enables flourishing for all.
If you value our story-telling and advocacy, sign up for our monthly newsletter today. Please consider a one-time donation of any amount today.
A feminist collective comes together to bring real talk to the art world.
What’s more fun than smashing through barriers to be a Black woman in tech? For Takara Small, it’s helping kids smash through them too.
New study shows how women-led startups succeed even when VC funding fails.
How one socially minded Toronto startup aims to change the tea business–one women farmer at a time.
Cherry Rose Tan created a forum for entrepreneurs to talk about what they thought unspeakable—the mental health struggles of entrepreneurs.
“At a moment in which community is forged increasingly online, we believe in the power of meeting face to face. We keep our events deliberately small to create an environment of active connection rather than passive consumption.” –Rachel Hills, founder of Powerbitches
