EcosystemSUMMIT & RESEARCH
DEFINITION USED IN THIS COLLECTION

Intersectionality.

Explicit attention to interacting dimensions of disadvantage or power, including feminist and Afrofeminist approaches.

What it includes

Explicit attention to interacting dimensions of disadvantage or power, including feminist and Afrofeminist approaches.

Where the boundary lies

A generic reference to women or a single demographic split alone does not establish intersectional analysis.

How speakers put it.

The definition above is used to organise this collection. The passages below show how the idea appears in discussion.

Evidence in practice.

All 4 coded passages →

Analyst applies. A GIZ participant calls for data feminism, intersectionality, consent and scrutiny of model power rather than only recipient readiness.

analyst applies · DAY 1 · 1:25:43

A GIZ participant calls for data feminism, intersectionality, consent and scrutiny of model power rather than only recipient readiness.

Consequential minority intervention; does not itself demonstrate a new model or outcome.

Likely speaker
Varaidzo MatimbaAI+Africa Lead · The MERL Tech InitiativeLinkedIn ↗
Unidentified speaker
Unidentified audience participant
Connected ≠ Ready: Getting to a Ground-Level View of AI Readiness for Women and Vulnerable PopulationsWatch passage →

Qualifies the boundary. A generic reference to women or a single demographic split alone does not establish intersectional analysis.

Differences and limits.

No event-wide agreement is inferred from coding. Compare the attributed examples and boundaries; co-occurrence is not evidence of agreement.

A generic reference to women or a single demographic split alone does not establish intersectional analysis.

Related concepts.

related · ANALYST INTERPRETATION

social norms →

Social expectations may interact with multiple dimensions of disadvantage; the concepts are not interchangeable.

Codes that occur in the same passages

Co-occurrence describes coding, not equivalence, causation or agreement.