Dr Aristea Fotopoulou is Senior Lecturer in Media and Communications, School of Media, University of Brighton, UK. She researches critical aspects of digital culture, emerging technologies and social change. Currently she writes about cultures, practices and subjectivities that relate to self-tracking and big data, from a feminist perspective.

• 1. Introduction.- 2. Women's Organisations and the Social Imaginary of Networked Feminism: Digital and Networked by Default?.- 3. The Paradox of Feminism, Technology and Pornography: Value and Biopolitics in Digital Culture.- 4. From Egg Donation to Fertility Apps: Feminist Knowledge Production and Reproductive Rights.- 5. Space, Locality and Connectivity: The End of Identity Politics as we Know it?.- 6.  Looping Feminist Threads: Sustaining Knowledge, Creating Possibility.

Dr Aristea Fotopoulou is Senior Lecturer in Media and Communications, School of Media, University of Brighton, UK. She researches critical aspects of digital culture, emerging technologies and social change. Currently she writes about cultures, practices and subjectivities that relate to self-tracking and big data, from a feminist perspective.

• 1. Introduction.- 2. Women's Organisations and the Social Imaginary of Networked Feminism: Digital and Networked by Default?.- 3. The Paradox of Feminism, Technology and Pornography: Value and Biopolitics in Digital Culture.- 4. From Egg Donation to Fertility Apps: Feminist Knowledge Production and Reproductive Rights.- 5. Space, Locality and Connectivity: The End of Identity Politics as we Know it?.- 6.  Looping Feminist Threads: Sustaining Knowledge, Creating Possibility.

Dr Aristea Fotopoulou is Senior Lecturer in Media and Communications, School of Media, University of Brighton, UK. She researches critical aspects of digital culture, emerging technologies and social change. Currently she writes about cultures, practices and subjectivities that relate to self-tracking and big data, from a feminist perspective.

• 1. Introduction.- 2. Women's Organisations and the Social Imaginary of Networked Feminism: Digital and Networked by Default?.- 3. The Paradox of Feminism, Technology and Pornography: Value and Biopolitics in Digital Culture.- 4. From Egg Donation to Fertility Apps: Feminist Knowledge Production and Reproductive Rights.- 5. Space, Locality and Connectivity: The End of Identity Politics as we Know it?.- 6.  Looping Feminist Threads: Sustaining Knowledge, Creating Possibility.