The collection of essays outlines how feminists employ a variety of online platforms, practices, and tools to create spaces of solidarity and to articulate a critical politics that refuses popular forms of individual, consumerist, white feminist empowerment in favor of collective, tangible action. Including scholars and activists from a wide range of disciplinary perspectives, these essays help to catalog the ways in which feminists are organizing online to mobilize different feminist, queer, trans, disability, reproductive justice, and racial equality movements. Together, these perspectives offer a comprehensive overview of how feminists are employing the tools of the internet for political change. Grounded in intersectional feminism––a perspective that attends to the interrelatedness of power and oppression based on race, class, gender, ability, sexuality, and other identities––this book gathers provocations, analyses, creative explorations, theorizations, and case studies of networked feminist activist practices. In doing so, this collection archives important work already done within feminist digital cultures and acts as a vital blueprint for future feminist action.

Contributions by: Tara L. Conley, Melissa Brown, Adan Jerreat-Poole, Brianna I. Wiens, Marisa Elena Duarte, Ace J. Eckstein, Radhika Gajjala, Sarah Ford, Vijeta Kumar, Sujatha Subramanian, Helena Suárez Val, Leandra Hinojosa Hernández, Sarah De Los Santos Upton, Angela Smith, Ihudiya Finda Williams, Alexandra To, Elizabeth Nathanson