An international anthology by feminists working in the field of electronic publishing, electronic activism, electronic data delivery, multimedia production, virtual reality creation, developing programs or products electronically, as well as those developing critiques of electronic culture. This collection explores what the possibilities are for feminists and for feminism. It also grapples with the pitfalls of the medium. The book, however, does not assume that the technology in itself is negative, but rather how it is used is open to critique. This leaves open the possibility of feminists having an impact on the way the technologies develop. The book includes connecting HTML with poetry, developing resources for Women's Studies and libraries, on-line, CD-ROM and VRML developments. The book has markets across trade and educational sectors and could be used at secondary and tertiary levels.
In the beginning cyberFeminism. next protocols was a call posted on mailing lists by the old boys network, the first international cyberfeminist alliance. Now cyberFeminism. next protocols is a book...
Examining the construction, manipulation and re-definition of life in contemporary technoscientific culture, this book aims to re-focus concern on the ethics rather than on the 'nature' of artificial life.
... Cyberfeminism and Artificial Life. London: Routledge, Knudsen, Susanne V. and Bente Meyer (eds.). 2002. Challenges to Gender Equality in Nordic Welfare States. Special issue. Nora – Nordic Journal of Women's Studies 10(2). Landby ...
This collection sets out to explore what it means to be a cyberfeminist today.
This book will be a valuable reference for those with an interest in cultural studies, feminist studies, and new technologies
"This provocative book makes it perfectly clear that feminism is not dead - it's a critical weapon...a must read for all becoming cyberfeminists and autonomous agents!
This book provides a lucid, accessible and succinct interpretation of some of the most complex and urgent debates of our times.
They also aim to counter cyberpunk's pre-pubescent dreams45 of disembodiment as 43 B. Flynn, “VNS Matrix and Virginia Barratt,” Continuum. The Australian Journal of Media & Culture 8, no. 1 (1994): 421. 44B.
This is the first book collection to devote itself exclusively to issues related to women's lives in a culture of technology. As such, it is a key addition to feminist...
Very Cyberfeminist International Reader: OBN Conference, Hamburg, December 13-16, 2001