Gender and Digital Culture offers a unique contribution to the theoretical and methodological understandings of digital technology as inherently gendered and classed. The silences within, through, and from the systems we experience every day, create inequalities that are deeply affective and constitute very real forms of algorithmic vulnerability.
Gender and Digital Culture offers a unique contribution to the theoretical and methodological understandings of digital technology as inherently gendered and classed. The silences within, through, and from the systems we experience every day, create inequalities that are deeply affective and constitute very real forms of algorithmic vulnerability.
Helen Thornham is Associate Professor in Digital Cultures at the University of Leeds, UK. Her publications include Ethnographies of the Videogame (2011, Renewing Feminisms (2013) and Content Cultures (2014). Her research focuses on gender and technological mediations, data and digital inequalities.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 1: Gender Irreconcilability and the Datalogical Anthropocene Chapter 2: Being data(logical) Chapter 3: Being accountable: practices images infrastructure Chapter 4: Being known: autom-data-ed bodies maternal subjectivity Chapter 5: Gender and the digital mundane Chapter 6: Gender and the digital mundane
Chapter 1: Gender Irreconcilability and the Datalogical Anthropocene Chapter 2: Being data(logical) Chapter 3: Being accountable: practices images infrastructure Chapter 4: Being known: autom-data-ed bodies maternal subjectivity Chapter 5: Gender and the digital mundane Chapter 6: Gender and the digital mundane
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