women walking
Highlights
Walking to Greenham: Women’s Bodies in Motion Across Art and Activism
Beginning in 1981 with a march from Cardiff to Greenham by women, men and children, the camp became women-only the following year and remained so through its 19-year span. According to Barbara Harford and Sarah Hopkinson (1984), Greenham ‘became a place where ideas, fears, dreams, philosophies and skills came together to be worked through’, and initiated a series of actions of exceptional creative ingenuity and political efficacy.
• Women Walking: Sensory Perspectives
Using a variety of methods, this series of mini-workshops encourage participants to take part and contribute to ongoing research projects around the issue of women walking. The topic will be explored from a range of sensory perspectives including: an audio workshop on women walking and liminality; a creative movement workshop exploring women walking, communication and diversity, and finally, a visual workshop exploring women's movement in film.
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A walk to reclaim the night — women go on Delhi trail of roads named after other women
‘Women Walk at Midnight’ is a group that organises walks for women across the city of Delhi to give them a chance to feel safe in public spaces at night. Leaving stickers at places along the way ….. Source: A walk to reclaim the night — women go on Delhi trail of roads named after other
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Women Walking: In Conversation with Dr Kerri Andrews
'In Conversation' event launches the Women Walking Festival and will see Kerri Andrews provide an insight into the history of women walking, re-examining assumptions of gender and exercise, before moving to consider contemporary aspects of women walking and walking the pandemic more generally.
Articles elsewhere
Take a walk on the wild side
We last wrote about Birmingham-based artist Kruse in February – Wayfaring with Kruse – and then something must have happened that got in the way of all that beautiful creativity… Happily she is now back after a nine-month hiatus, writing on her walk blog and taking cues from climate change and autonomous things and women walking. […]
