DJ’s choice is a weekly section by GenderIT.org, exploring the depths of the web to provide you once a week with a top 5 of creative, interesting and informative pieces and resources on gender and ICTs. Delight yourself with this selection of “sparks”: Good readings, interesting links, videos, pictures, cool authors to point to, amazing tools, and much more. Send us interesting material to genderit at apcwomen.org or tweet us your links using #genderit.

‘GTA 5 online’: LGBT and sex change added in the game?

Grand Theft Auto 5 online may be released soon with some new features. Players may be able to change the gender of their character by undertaking cosmetic surgery to change appearances or undergo gender changes for their main game characters. More >

Source: Australia Network News, Jessica Rapir

Tech experts on what 2025 will look like

A group of about 800 IT executives and scientists were recently asked what they thought technology would look like in 2025. “10% of people wearing clothes connected to the internet.” More >

Source: Quartz

Future transhumanist tech may soon change the definition of disability

Many are suffering and are mentally depressed as a result of their handicaps. “Transhumanist technology is revolutionizing the way we deal with physical disability.” More >

Source: Tech Crunch, Zoltan Istvan

What to do when your child believes gender bias

“Like almost everyone else in society, kids and teens are hit with a daily onslaught of gendered messages about what they should look like.” More >

Source: Everyday Feminism, Ellen Friedrichs

12 signs you have a feminist boss

Many workplaces suffer from a lack of women in leadership roles, but fortunately, many women at the tops of their companies are paving the way for other women. More >

Source: Bustle, Suzannah Weiss

This is it from GenderIT.org DJ for this week! Enjoy it, share it, dig into it. Feedback is always welcome. Send us interesting material to genderit at apcwomen.org or tweet us your links using #genderit

GenderIT.org, Women’s Rights Programme, Association for Progressive Communications (APC), September 15th 2015

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