Cinema - Feminist Book Club: Feminist Cyberlaw
summary
Eighteen short essays (about five pages each) organize feminist interventions around ownership, access, governance and make concrete claims: courts and tech policy repeatedly embed gendered harms, copyright and DMCA tools remove non‑consensual images and a clinic reports using DMCA takedowns for revenge porn in practice, Section 230 is recast as an “accidental abolitionist non‑reformist reform,” and scholars note that roughly 90% of deepfakes target sexualized images; another strand shows activists using the Americans with Disabilities Act to force web accessibility.
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chapters (13)
- 0:00Welcome to Feminist Book Club
- 4:58Feminist Cyberlaw book
- 13:51Gender in tech and law
- 20:39Key feminist cyberlaw topics
- 25:16Reviewers' reactions
- 32:20Legal reforms critique
- 38:24Bias in patent law
- 45:30EU gender cyber policies
- 51:06Gender disinformation & metaverse
- 1:02:07Q&A: metaverse & legislation
- 1:11:00Scope of feminist cyberlaw
- 1:14:32Solutions beyond participation
- 1:17:24Closing remarks
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