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The theory that emphasizes the relationship between cyberspace, technology, and feminist ideas.

A seminal work by Sadie Plant that considers the effects of the Internet on gender relations.

The system of belief that advocates for the application of the principles of equality, fairness, and respect to all human beings regardless of gender.

Cyberfeminist manifesto that addresses the intersection of feminism, technology, and body in digital age.

This term refers to the advocacy for women's rights on the basis of the equality of the sexes in digital realms.

The philosophical theory that aims to understand the ways in which gender identity, discrimination, and inequality are bound up with technology and digital spaces.

Online phenomena where gendered harassment spills over to offline, tangible threats and violence.

The metaphorical 'space' where digital communication occurs, often considered a factor in discussing gender and technology.

A collective that contributed significantly to the development of cyberfeminism through their art and activism.

Scholar who introduced the concept of the 'cyborg' as a feminist figure and wrote the "Cyborg Manifesto".

A branch of feminism that focuses on the impact of the Internet, digital communications, and the information society on gender and identity politics.

The movement or process of transforming and democratizing technology in order to empower women and other marginalized groups.

She is an influential cyberfeminist scholar known for her work on race, gender, and technology.

This principle is based on the idea that technological development should consider the possible effects on various genders equally, creating tech that does not disadvantage any gender.

An online feminist action that involves the massive posting of comments, stories, and images, to raise awareness and combat sexist or abusive online content.

The critique of how standard programming and interface design often reflect the biases and perspectives of the predominantly male tech industry.

The essay by Donna Haraway that introduced the concept of the "cyborg" as a feminist and political identity.

A type of performative online action that cyberfeminists use to draw attention to, and disrupt, gendered power structures in digital cultures.

A collective of cyberfeminist scholars and artists that organized an influential event in Kassel, Germany, contributing to the field's development.