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Digital Feminism :robot_face:, Kate Crawford and Vladen Joler Anatomy of…

- - - - The Thought
        
        The Reformative
        
        Catherine D’Ignazio & Lauren F. Klein
        “Show Your Work”, Data Feminism
        In “Show Your Work”, Catherine D’Ignazio and Lauren Klein bring to light the perpetually unacknowledged and marginalized reproductive labor forces. Despite increasing exploitation of gendered, classed, raced, or abled workers, their work continues to be overlooked, both unvalued and unpaid. The authors further propose measures of “showing your work” that can be taken by data feminists to challenge these structural inequalities.
        
        Shira Chess
        Play Like a Feminist
        In Play Like a Feminist, Shira Chess proposes the importance of incorporating play to reclaim feminism. She argues that at times one must be a “feminist killjoy”, whereas other times one must use play as a weapon to creatively disrupt institutional structures made up of gender orientation, ethnicity, and social class.
        
        The Celebratory
        
        Legacy Russell
        Glitch Feminism
        Legacy Russell offers a more optimistic take on technology, coining the term glitch feminism, the idea that technology provides escape from boundaries of race and sexuality and a space for one to define self and body.
      - The Collective Effort
        
        Donna Haraway
        “Making Kin”, in Staying with the Trouble
        In “Making Kin”, Donna Haraway calls out two problems rooted in human-exceptionalism–the immediate and irreversible destruction that humans are creating on ecology and the adjacent problem of using the term Anthropocene to describe this current geological epoch. She critiques such human-centric approaches, however, remains hopeful by offering a remedy–making kin. She advocates for collective kinship beyond biologically or socially constructed similarities to alleviate man-made harms and replenish refuge for all inhabitants of the planet.
        
        Donna Haraway
        “A Cyborg Manifesto”
        In “A Cyborg Manifesto”, Donna Haraway constructs the cyborg identity, a posthumanist ideal, that calls for the transgression of deterministic boundaries set by humans–the human and animal, organism and machine, physical and nonphysical. By dismantling these dualist properties heavily used by American socialists and feminists, Haraway presents her utopian vision of the cyborg world.