Titlebook: Gender Hate Online; Understanding the Ne Debbie Ging,Eugenia Siapera Book 2019 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2019 Online

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Endearing

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-663-07144-0fenders. The publication of the list on Facebook—known as the List of Shame (or #LoSha)—was inspired by the #metoo campaign following the Hollywood Weinstein affair and was composed through a collection of first-hand survivor narratives. A list of 70 names of alleged academic sexual offenders was fi

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Placenta Previa and Placenta Accretans of hate online. I briefly discuss the Russian internet freedom and censorship context with a focus on gender and sexuality and provide an overview of the situation around the normalization of misogyny and homophobia on the Russian internet, as well as activist responses to these. In an environmen

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-137-51129-4line and asks what kind of expressions gain currency in a digital affective economy. This engagement is placed in dialogue with Sara Ahmed’s account of the feminist killjoy, whose vocal unhappiness calls attention to societal inequities. This chapter asks how feminist affective economies are altered

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-11844-3acting modes of resistance in digital spaces. More specifically, we identify four rhetorical strategies women use in their narratives, including calling out harassers and institutions, representing shared experience, disrupting hegemonic narratives of the internet and online harassment and defying h

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Introduction,ut also for any woman expressing opinions or exerting influence in digital spaces. Women have been verbally abused, doxed, and sent rape and death threats. They have been cyberstalked, photoshopped into pornography and had intimate images of themselves shared. Their websites have been hacked and, in

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Online Misogyny as Witch Hunt: Primitive Accumulation in the Age of Techno-capitalismperspective. The chapter includes a brief overview of the culture wars and the liberal consensus alongside a discussion of the spread, forms and potential impact of online misogyny. Misogyny appears in spectacular attacks and banal everyday repetitions of misogynistic tropes, in the manosphere and i

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Bros v. Hos: Postfeminism, Anti-feminism and the Toxic Turn in Digital Gender Politicsti-feminism. The new anti-feminism has been attributed to a number of factors, including the technological affordances of social media, the changing socio-cultural realities of men’s lives and the affective potency of a new “cultural politics of emotion” (Ahmed .). While acknowledging the validity o

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: Alternative Imaginings of Consent in Pakistani Online Spacesoke these debates, the subject granting consent is conceived of as a monolith: adult, male and digitally literate. This chapter seeks to interrogate the consent-giver according to their identity and posit different models of consent to complicate current debates regarding data protection and online