Navigators in Cyberspace

Authors

  • Verena Kuni Frankfurt a.M./gendersenses – Zentrum für Genderforschung in den Künsten (HfMDK Frankfurt a.M.); Universität Trier/Kunstgeschichte

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.14766/171

Keywords:

Feminismus, Informationstechnologien, Kommunikation, Medien, Wissenschaftsgeschichte, Geschlecht, Gender

Abstract

In recent years there have been a number of debates and quite a few myths about feminist usage (if not conquest!) of cyberspace. Nonetheless, feminist cyber culture continues to be marginalised both within mainstream media theory and within discourses about popular cyber culture. This is about to change: The anthology Reload, edited by multi-media artist Mary Flanagan and gender studies/media studies scholar Austin Booth, offers plenty of food for thought for a wide audience. The different pieces range from feminist cyber fiction to critical essays on utopias and realities of contemporary cyber culture, cleverly connecting theory and practice.

Downloads

Published

2003-03-01

Issue

No. 9 (2003): Frauen im Web

Section

Schwerpunkt

License

Copyright (c) 2003 Verena Kuni

Authors retain the copyright of their texts. There is no exclusive copyright transfer to querelles-net.

 From 2009 on, articles at querelles-net have been published under the terms of a CC BY license:

from 2009-2015 the license Creative Commons Attribution 3.0; from 2016 the license Creative Commons Attribution 4.0. These licenses allow users to freely use the texts published here, if the author and place of first publication are given. The uses covered by this license do not require separate consent on the part of the authors.

For texts published before 2009, usually no Creative Commons license was given. These texts are freely available, but further uses need to be permitted by the authors.

 We encourage our authors to publish their texts in other places as well, e.g. repositories.