Networked Feminisms
Activist Assemblies and Digital Practices
Herausgeber: MacDonald, Shana; MacArthur, Michelle; Wiens, Brianna I.
Networked Feminisms
Activist Assemblies and Digital Practices
Herausgeber: MacDonald, Shana; MacArthur, Michelle; Wiens, Brianna I.
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The essays in this collection outline how feminists employ a variety of digital practices and tools to create spaces of solidarity, archive important feminist digital culture work, and offer blueprints for future feminist action.
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The essays in this collection outline how feminists employ a variety of digital practices and tools to create spaces of solidarity, archive important feminist digital culture work, and offer blueprints for future feminist action.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Lexington Books
- Seitenzahl: 262
- Erscheinungstermin: 22. August 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 14mm
- Gewicht: 385g
- ISBN-13: 9781793613813
- ISBN-10: 1793613818
- Artikelnr.: 68631366
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
- Verlag: Lexington Books
- Seitenzahl: 262
- Erscheinungstermin: 22. August 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 14mm
- Gewicht: 385g
- ISBN-13: 9781793613813
- ISBN-10: 1793613818
- Artikelnr.: 68631366
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
Edited by Shana MacDonald; Michelle MacArthur; Milena Radzikowska and Brianna I. Wiens - Contributions by Tara L. Conley; Melissa Brown; Adan Jerreat-Poole; Brianna I. Wiens; Marisa Elena Duarte; Ace J. Eckstein; Radhika Gajjala; Sarah Ford; Vijeta Kumar;
Acknowledgments
Introduction: Feminist Takes on Networking Justice
Chapter 1: A Sign of the Times: Hashtag Feminism as a Conceptual Framework,
Tara L. Conley
Chapter 2: Virtual Sojourners: The Duality of Visibility and Erasure for
Black Women and LGBTQ People in the Digital Age, Melissa Brown
Chapter 3: Chronic Fem(me)bots: Keywords for Crip Feminists, Adan
Jerreat-Poole
Chapter 4: Virtual Dwelling: Feminist Orientations to Digital Communities,
Brianna I. Wiens
Chapter 5: Native and Indigenous Women's Cyber-Defense of Lands and
Peoples, Marisa Elena Duarte
Chapter 6: "Being Seen for Who I Am": Counterpublic Trans Intelligibility
and Queer Worldmaking on YouTube, Ace J. Eckstein
Chapter 7: Online (Indian/South Asian) Digital Protest Publics Negotiating
#POC, #BIPOC, and #anticaste, Radhika Gajjala, Sarah Ford, Vijeta Kumar,
and Sujatha Subramanian
Chapter 8: Affect Amplifiers: Feminist Activists and Digital Cartographies
of Feminicide, Helena Suárez Val
Chapter 9: Reproductive Justice and Activism Online: Digital Feminisms and
Organizational/Activist Use of Social Networking Sites, Leandra H.
Hernández and Sarah De Los Santos Upton
Chapter 10: Racial Justice and Scholar-Activism, Angela Smith, Ihudiya
Finda Williams, and Alexandra To
Chapter 11: Hope Wears A White Collar: RBG Memes and Signifying
Intergenerational Solidarity, Elizabeth Nathanson
About the Contributors
Introduction: Feminist Takes on Networking Justice
Chapter 1: A Sign of the Times: Hashtag Feminism as a Conceptual Framework,
Tara L. Conley
Chapter 2: Virtual Sojourners: The Duality of Visibility and Erasure for
Black Women and LGBTQ People in the Digital Age, Melissa Brown
Chapter 3: Chronic Fem(me)bots: Keywords for Crip Feminists, Adan
Jerreat-Poole
Chapter 4: Virtual Dwelling: Feminist Orientations to Digital Communities,
Brianna I. Wiens
Chapter 5: Native and Indigenous Women's Cyber-Defense of Lands and
Peoples, Marisa Elena Duarte
Chapter 6: "Being Seen for Who I Am": Counterpublic Trans Intelligibility
and Queer Worldmaking on YouTube, Ace J. Eckstein
Chapter 7: Online (Indian/South Asian) Digital Protest Publics Negotiating
#POC, #BIPOC, and #anticaste, Radhika Gajjala, Sarah Ford, Vijeta Kumar,
and Sujatha Subramanian
Chapter 8: Affect Amplifiers: Feminist Activists and Digital Cartographies
of Feminicide, Helena Suárez Val
Chapter 9: Reproductive Justice and Activism Online: Digital Feminisms and
Organizational/Activist Use of Social Networking Sites, Leandra H.
Hernández and Sarah De Los Santos Upton
Chapter 10: Racial Justice and Scholar-Activism, Angela Smith, Ihudiya
Finda Williams, and Alexandra To
Chapter 11: Hope Wears A White Collar: RBG Memes and Signifying
Intergenerational Solidarity, Elizabeth Nathanson
About the Contributors
Acknowledgments
Introduction: Feminist Takes on Networking Justice
Chapter 1: A Sign of the Times: Hashtag Feminism as a Conceptual Framework,
Tara L. Conley
Chapter 2: Virtual Sojourners: The Duality of Visibility and Erasure for
Black Women and LGBTQ People in the Digital Age, Melissa Brown
Chapter 3: Chronic Fem(me)bots: Keywords for Crip Feminists, Adan
Jerreat-Poole
Chapter 4: Virtual Dwelling: Feminist Orientations to Digital Communities,
Brianna I. Wiens
Chapter 5: Native and Indigenous Women's Cyber-Defense of Lands and
Peoples, Marisa Elena Duarte
Chapter 6: "Being Seen for Who I Am": Counterpublic Trans Intelligibility
and Queer Worldmaking on YouTube, Ace J. Eckstein
Chapter 7: Online (Indian/South Asian) Digital Protest Publics Negotiating
#POC, #BIPOC, and #anticaste, Radhika Gajjala, Sarah Ford, Vijeta Kumar,
and Sujatha Subramanian
Chapter 8: Affect Amplifiers: Feminist Activists and Digital Cartographies
of Feminicide, Helena Suárez Val
Chapter 9: Reproductive Justice and Activism Online: Digital Feminisms and
Organizational/Activist Use of Social Networking Sites, Leandra H.
Hernández and Sarah De Los Santos Upton
Chapter 10: Racial Justice and Scholar-Activism, Angela Smith, Ihudiya
Finda Williams, and Alexandra To
Chapter 11: Hope Wears A White Collar: RBG Memes and Signifying
Intergenerational Solidarity, Elizabeth Nathanson
About the Contributors
Introduction: Feminist Takes on Networking Justice
Chapter 1: A Sign of the Times: Hashtag Feminism as a Conceptual Framework,
Tara L. Conley
Chapter 2: Virtual Sojourners: The Duality of Visibility and Erasure for
Black Women and LGBTQ People in the Digital Age, Melissa Brown
Chapter 3: Chronic Fem(me)bots: Keywords for Crip Feminists, Adan
Jerreat-Poole
Chapter 4: Virtual Dwelling: Feminist Orientations to Digital Communities,
Brianna I. Wiens
Chapter 5: Native and Indigenous Women's Cyber-Defense of Lands and
Peoples, Marisa Elena Duarte
Chapter 6: "Being Seen for Who I Am": Counterpublic Trans Intelligibility
and Queer Worldmaking on YouTube, Ace J. Eckstein
Chapter 7: Online (Indian/South Asian) Digital Protest Publics Negotiating
#POC, #BIPOC, and #anticaste, Radhika Gajjala, Sarah Ford, Vijeta Kumar,
and Sujatha Subramanian
Chapter 8: Affect Amplifiers: Feminist Activists and Digital Cartographies
of Feminicide, Helena Suárez Val
Chapter 9: Reproductive Justice and Activism Online: Digital Feminisms and
Organizational/Activist Use of Social Networking Sites, Leandra H.
Hernández and Sarah De Los Santos Upton
Chapter 10: Racial Justice and Scholar-Activism, Angela Smith, Ihudiya
Finda Williams, and Alexandra To
Chapter 11: Hope Wears A White Collar: RBG Memes and Signifying
Intergenerational Solidarity, Elizabeth Nathanson
About the Contributors