Revisiting cyberfeminism

Communications

Volumn 36, Issue 3, 2011, Pages 335-352

  Paasonen, Susanna ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF TURKU   (Finland)

Author keywords

Cyberfeminism; Feminism; Gender; networks; New technology

Indexed keywords

EID: 80054874706     PISSN: 03412059     EISSN: 16134087     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1515/COMM.2011.017     Document Type: Article

References (52)

1. Adam, A. (1997). What should we do with cyberfeminism? In R. Lander & A. Adam (Eds.), Women in computing (pp. 17-27). Exeter: Intellect Books.
2. Adam, A. (1998). Artificial knowing: Gender and the thinking machine. London: Routledge.
3. Barlow, J. P. (1996). A declaration of the independence of cyberspace. Electronic document at http://www.eff.org/~barlow/Declaration-Final.htm.
4. Benedikt, M. (1991). Introduction. In M. Benedikt (Ed.), Cyberspace: The first steps (pp. 1-25). Cambridge: MIT Press.
5. Blair, K., Gajjala, R., &Tulley, C. (Eds.) (2008). Webbing cyberfeminist practice: Communities, pedagogies, and social action. Cresskill: Hampton Press.
6. Braidotti, R. (1996). Cyberfeminism with a difference. Electronic document at http://www.let.uu.nl/womens-studies/rosi/cyberfem.htm.
7. Brophy, J. E. (2010). Developing a corporeal cyberfeminism: beyond cyberutopia. New media & society, 12(6), 929-945.
8. Couey, A., Collins, T, Malloy, J. & Truck, F. (1996). A conversation with Nancy Paterson. Electronic document at http://www.well.com/~couey/ interactive/npaterson.html.
9. Fernandez, M. (2001). The cyborg (sweet sixteen and never been cloned). Mute 20.
10. Fernandez, M. (2003). Cyberfeminism, racism, embodiment. In M. Fernandez, F. Wilding & M. M. Wright (Eds.), Domain errors! Cyberfeminist practices (pp. 29-44). New York: Autonomedia.
11. Fernandez, M. & Wilding, F. (2003). Situating Cyberfeminism. In M. Fernandez, F. Wilding & M. M. Wright (Eds.), Domain errors! Cyberfeminist practices (pp. 17-28). New York: Autonomedia.
12. Gillis, S. (2004). Neither Cyborg Nor Goddess: The (Im)Possibilities of Cyberfeminism. In S. Gillis, G. Howie & R. Munford (Eds.), Third wave feminism: A Critical Exploration (pp. 185-196). London: Palgrave.
13. Guertin, C. (2003). Gliding bodies: Cyberfeminism, interactivity and Slattery's collaby-rinth. Art Women. Electronic document at http://www.artwomen. org/cyberfems/guertin/guertin1.htm.
14. Haraway, D.J. (1991). Simians, cyborgs, and women: The reinvention of nature. London: Free Association Books.
15. Haraway, D. J. (1997). Modest-Witness@Second-Millennium. FemaleMan©-Meets- OncoMouse™: Feminism and Technoscience. New York: Routledge.
16. Hawthorne, S. & Klein, R. (1999). CyberFeminism: An Introduction. In S. Hawthorne & R. Klein (Eds.), CyberFeminism: Connectivity, critique + creativity (pp. 1-16). Melbourne: Spinifex.
17. Hayles, N. K. (1999). How we became posthuman: Virtual bodies in cybernetics, literature, and informatics. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
18. Hutcheon, L. (1994). Irony's edge: The theory and politics of irony. London: Routledge.
19. Kember, S. (2002). Cyberfeminism and artificial life. London: Routledge.
20. Ladendorf, M. (2002). Cyberzines: Irony and parody as strategies in a feminist sphere. In J. Fornäs, K. Klein, M. Ladendorf, J. Sunden & M. Sveningsson (Eds.), Digital borderlands: Cultural studies of identity and interactivity on the internet (pp. 112-145). New York: Peter Lang.
21. McNeil, M. (2000). Techno-triumphalism, techno-tourism, American dreams and feminism. In S. Ahmed, J. Kilby, C. Lury, M. McNeil & B. Skeggs (Eds.), Transformations: Thinking through feminism (pp. 221-234). London: Routledge.
22. Mitrofanova, A. (1999). How to become a cyberfeminist? In C. Sollfrank & Old Boys Network (Eds.), Next cyberfeminist international (p. 12). Hamburg: OBN.
23. Old Boys Network (1997). 100 Anti-Theses of Cyberfeminism. Electronic document at http://www.obn.org/reading-room/manifestos/html/anti.html.
24. Oldenburg, H. von (2002). OBN-a fiction and/or the real thing? The fake network at a dead end. In H. von Oldenburg and C. Reiche (Eds.), Very cyberfeminist international (pp. 118-119). Hamburg: OBN.
25. Paasonen, S. (2005). Figures of fantasy: Internet, women and cyberdiscourse. New York: Peter Lang.
26. Paasonen, S. (2010). From cybernation to feminization: Firestone and cyberfeminism. In M. Merck & S. Sandford (Eds.), Further adventures of The Dialectic of Sex (pp. 61-83). New York: Palgrave.
27. Patterson, N. (1992). Cyberfeminism. Electronic document at http://www.vacuumwoman.com/CyberFeminism/cf.txt.
28. Penny, S. (1995). Consumer culture and the technological imperative: The artist in dataspace. In S. Penny (Ed.), Critical essays in electronic media (pp. 47-74). New York: SUNY Press.
29. Petrus, C. (1998). Webgrrls. In C. Sollfrank & Old Boys Network (Eds.), First cyber-feminist international (pp. 74-75). Hamburg: OBN.
30. Pierce, J. (1998). Info heavy cyber babe. In C. Sollfrank & Old Boys Network (Eds.), First cyberfeminist international (p. 10). Hamburg: OBN.
31. Plant, S. (1996a). Feminisations: Reflections on women and virtual reality. In L. Hershman Leeson (Ed.), Clicking in: Hot links to a digital culture (pp. 37-38). San Francisco: Bay Press.
32. Plant, S. (1996b). On the matrix: Cyberfeminist simulations. In R. Shields (Ed.), Cultures of internet: Virtual spaces, real histories, living bodies (pp. 170-183). London: Sage.
33. Plant, S. (1997). Zeros + ones: Digital women and the new technoculture. London: Fourth Estate.
34. Reiche, C. (2002). Disagreement with Cornelia Sollfrank's "The final truth about cyberfeminism". In H. von Oldenburg and C. Reiche (Eds.), Very cyberfeminist international (pp. 114-117). Hamburg: OBN.
35. Reiche, C. (2004). Editorial. In C. Reiche & V. Kuni (Eds.), Cyberfeminism: Next protocols (pp. 7-11). New York: Autonomedia.
36. Sofia, Z. (2003). Contested Zones: Futurity and Technological Art. In J. Malloy (Ed.), Women, Art & Technology (pp. 502-522). Cambridge: MIT Press.
37. Sollfrank, C. (1998). Female Extension. In C. Sollfrank & Old Boys Network (Eds.), First cyberfeminist international (pp. 60-64). Hamburg: OBN.
38. Sollfrank, C. (2001). The truth about cyberfeminism. Electronic document at http://www.obn.org/reading-room/writings/html/truth.html.
39. Sollfrank, C. (2002). The final truth about cyberfeminism. In H. von Oldenburg & C. Reiche (Eds.), Very cyberfeminist international (pp. 108-113). Hamburg: OBN.
40. Springer, C. (1996). Electronic eros: Bodies and desire in the postindustrial Age. Austin: University of Texas Press.
41. Squires, J. (2000). Fabulous feminist futures and the lure of cyberculture. In D. Bell & B. M. Kennedy (Eds.), The cybercultures reader (pp. 360-373). London: Routledge.
42. Rosa, Fernandez, M., Wilding, F. & Wright, M. M. (2003). Introduction: Practicing cyberfeminisms. In M. Fernandez, F. Wilding & M. M. Wright (Eds.), Domain errors! Cyberfeminist practices (pp. 9-13). New York: Autonomedia.
43. Sunden, J. (2001). What happened to difference in cyberspace? The (re)turn of the she-cyborg. Feminist Media Studies, 1(2), 215-232.
44. Sunden, J. & Sveningsson Elm, M. (2007). Introduction. In M. Sveningsson Elm & J. Sunden (Eds.), Cyberfeminism in northern lights: Digital media and gender in a Nordic context (pp. 1-27). Cambridge: Cambridge Scholars Publishing.
45. VNS Matrix (1991). Cyberfeminist manifesto for the 21st century. Electronic document at http://www.obn.org/reading-room/manifestos/html/ cyberfeminist.html.
46. VNS Matrix (1995). Bitch Mutant Manifesto. Electronic document at http://www.obn.org/reading-room/manifestos/html/bitch.html.
47. Volkart, Y. (2002). Technics of cyberfeminism: Strategic sexualisations. Between method and fantasy. Electronic document at http://www.obn.org/reading- room/writings/html/strategic-sex.html.
48. Volkart, Y. (2004). The cyberfeminist fantasy of the pleasure of the cyborg. In C. Reiche & V. Kuni (Eds.), Cyberfeminism: Next protocols (pp. 97-118). New York: Autonomedia.
49. Wiener, N. (1988). The human use of human beings: Cybernetics and society. New York: Da Capo.
50. Wiener, N. (1999). Cybernetics: or control and communication in the animal and the machine (2nd ed.). Cambridge: MIT Press.
51. Wilding, F. (1998). Where's the feminism in cyberfeminism? n. paradoxa,: international feminist art journal, 1(2), 6-13.
52. Wilding, F. & Critical Art Ensemble (1998). Notes on the political condition of cyberfeminism. In C. Sollfrank & Old Boys Network (Eds.), First cyberfeminist international (pp. 20-23). Hamburg: OBN.