Demographic makeup of web visitors to the Freedom From Religion Foundation website

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The Freedom From Religion Foundation (FFRF) is an American atheist/humanist organization in Madison, Wisconsin. The FFRF was co-founded in 1976 by Anne Nicol Gaylor and her daughter, Annie Laurie Gaylor. It was incorporated nationally on April 15, 1978.

Demographic makeup of web visitors to the Freedom From Religion Foundation website. Majority of web visitors are men.

See also: Atheist websites appear to receive significantly less traffic from women

 
According to SimilarWeb.com, the Freedom From Religion Foundation website receives a majority of its web traffic from men.[1]

Leadership of the Freedom From Religion Foundation

The atheist Dan Barker and his wife Annie Laurie Gaylor serve as co-presidents of the Freedom From Religion Foundation.

Gaynor's complaint about speaking engagement invitations

See also: Atheism and sexism

Writing on the sexism within the atheist community, atheist Victoria Bekiempis wrote in a Guardian article entitled Why the New Atheism is a boys' club: "Annie Laurie Gaylor, who founded the Freedom From Religion Foundation with her mother, Anne Nicol Gaylor, in 1978, sums it up succinctly: “One word — sexism.” Gaylor’s husband, Dan Barker, who helms the organization along with her, is usually the one invited to speaking engagements, despite her longer tenure as the organization’s leader and her numerous books on atheism."[2]

 
Annie Laurie Gaylor is an atheist feminist. She is co-president of the Freedom From Religion Foundation.

Gaylor’s husband, Dan Barker, who heads the organization along with her, is usually the person invited to speaking engagements, despite her longer tenure as the organization’s leader and her many books on atheism.[3] See also: Atheism and sexism

See also

References

  1. ↑ Demographics of the web visitors to the Freedom From Religion Foundation website - SimilarWeb.com
  2. ↑ Bekiempis, Victoria (Summer 2011). "Why the New Atheism is a boys' club". Bitch Magazine, no. 51. Retrieved from September 26, 2011 edition of The Guardian/CommentaryIsFree.
  3. ↑ Bekiempis, Victoria (Summer 2011). "Why the New Atheism is a boys' club". Bitch Magazine, no. 51. Retrieved from September 26, 2011 edition of The Guardian/CommentaryIsFree.