Feminist talk

This story weaves grief, ecological destruction, technological collapse, and political resistance into a narrative that questions the systems sustaining both digital infrastructures and extractive economies. Blending fiction, political commentary, and artistic imagination, the piece follows two characters grappling with loss, misinformation, and the erasure of working-class lives that sustain the global tech economy through mining and resource extraction at the behest of resource greedy tech authoritarians.

This article explores “coding care” as a feminist approach to reimagining technology around relationships, justice, and ecological responsibility. Drawing on diverse experiences, it highlights four trajectories that collectively show how feminist technologists are challenging extractive and exclusionary systems by building alternative infrastructures, learning spaces, and governance models. The piece argues for technology grounded in collective safety, accessibility, sustainability, and community autonomy as the basis for more just digital futures.

This article explores how feminist repair labs across the Global Majority reclaim technology as a practice of care, resilience, and climate adaptation. Starting from e-waste sites like Agbogbloshie in Ghana, it frames repair spaces as grassroots responses to extractive tech economies. These labs help sustain connectivity during crises while promoting collective knowledge and environmental responsibility.

Adopting an intersectional and participatory approach, this article shares the stories of how transgender, non-binary and gender-diverse people experience TFGBV, what strategies they employ to resist and safeguard themselves, and what barriers exist in accessing support.

Set against Tajikistan’s political and social structure, this article highlights how TFGBV exists as a continuum with offline violence, reinforcing patriarchal values and established gender norms that have power over women and are used to control them.

The article reveals how Black women and gender non-conforming persons experience TFGBV differently due to historical and geopolitical factors, and how TFGBV is used to silence bloggers and journalists doing feminist works.

In the era of AI-automated annihilation, the authors bring us through the many questions on what and how a truly decolonial act looks like – what sabotaging the tools of colonial genocide and occupation, and embracing limitations as anti-colonial praxis, could look like.

This article reflects on how the increased digitalisation of sex work has provided opportunities for greater independence and safety, but it also exposes them to violence and surveillance and intensifies precarity by transferring costs and risk onto sex workers.