Cyber Selves

Feminist Ethnographies of South Asian Women

Nonfiction, Social & Cultural Studies, Social Science, Anthropology
Cover of the book Cyber Selves by Radhika Gajjala, AltaMira Press
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Author: Radhika Gajjala ISBN: 9780759115132
Publisher: AltaMira Press Publication: November 23, 2004
Imprint: AltaMira Press Language: English
Author: Radhika Gajjala
ISBN: 9780759115132
Publisher: AltaMira Press
Publication: November 23, 2004
Imprint: AltaMira Press
Language: English

In her new book Gajjala examines online community formations and subjectivities that are produced at the intersection of technologies and globalization. She describes the process of designing and building cyberfeminist webs for South Asian women's communities, the generation of feminist cyber(auto)ethnographies, and offers a third-world critique of cyberfeminism. She ultimately views virtual communities as imbedded in real life communities and contexts, with human costs. The online discussions are visible, textual records of the discourses that circulate within real life communities. Her methodology involves a form of 'cyberethnography,' which explores the dialogic and disruptive possibilities of the virtual medium and of hypertext. Gajjala's work addresses the political, economic, and cultural ramifications of the Internet communication explosion. This book will be a valuable reference for those with an interest in cultural studies, feminist studies, and new technologies.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

In her new book Gajjala examines online community formations and subjectivities that are produced at the intersection of technologies and globalization. She describes the process of designing and building cyberfeminist webs for South Asian women's communities, the generation of feminist cyber(auto)ethnographies, and offers a third-world critique of cyberfeminism. She ultimately views virtual communities as imbedded in real life communities and contexts, with human costs. The online discussions are visible, textual records of the discourses that circulate within real life communities. Her methodology involves a form of 'cyberethnography,' which explores the dialogic and disruptive possibilities of the virtual medium and of hypertext. Gajjala's work addresses the political, economic, and cultural ramifications of the Internet communication explosion. This book will be a valuable reference for those with an interest in cultural studies, feminist studies, and new technologies.

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