Current theme: Data, platforms and power
Who shapes our digital lives?
A search, a face, a benefits application: each encounters rules deciding who becomes visible and who is excluded. Starting with Data Feminism, this issue follows classification, moderation, prediction and design into everyday life. Who performs the labor behind automation? Which communities are claiming rights to participate, appeal and refuse? Technology’s future also depends on who can change today’s rules.
Read the cover storyIn this issueFurther reading
Connections & Further Reading
Cover storyData Feminism
PapersGender Shades: Intersectional Accuracy Disparities in Commercial Gender ClassificationJoy Buolamwini; Timnit Gebru
BooksBehind the ScreenSarah T. RobertsArticlesNot My AI: A Feminist Framework to Challenge Public-Sector Algorithmic DecisionsJoana Varon and Paz Peña
BooksGlitch Feminism: A ManifestoLegacy RussellConceptTechnology CritiqueConceptAI EthicsBeyond the Cover
29 · Who shapes our digital lives?
BooksAlgorithms of OppressionFilmsCoded BiasArticlesFeminist Data Manifest-NoVideosHow I’m Fighting Bias in AlgorithmsPodcastsWomen on the Line
Books8
Films2
Videos2
Articles7
- Feminist Principles of the Internet — Version 2.0
- Not My AI: A Feminist Framework to Challenge Public-Sector Algorithmic Decisions
- Free to Be Online?
- Women’s Digital Inclusion in Latin America and the Caribbean
- Troll Patrol: Crowdsourced Evidence of Online Abuse Against Women
- Online Opposition to Gender Equality
- Tipping Point: Online Violence Against Women in the Age of AI