Internet CultureBooks

A pioneering work exploring feminism in the digital age, analyzing how the internet, artificial intelligence, and digital technologies are reshaping gender relations and feminist practice.

Through transnational interviews, Sarah T. Roberts reveals commercial content moderation: the automation and safety visible on platforms rely on secret, quantified, and outsourced human judgment.

Legacy Russell reads the glitch as a refusal of gendered and racialized systems of bodily classification, while asking what digital art can open - and what platforms still capture.

From early computing and programming languages to network directories and online communities, Claire L. Evans reconstructs women’s history as programmers, infrastructure maintainers, and creators of internet culture.

Using childhood journals and online community, Jackson Bird traces how language for a trans life emerges across family, school, and public storytelling.

Sadie Plant links feminized labor, weaving, and computing in a nonlinear network history; this reading weighs cyberfeminist possibility against essentialism and material limits.