Future Feminisms

Ioanna Ferra is Associate Professor in the Institute of Media, Faculty of Creative Industries, HSE University, Russia.Fenia Ferra works as a postdoctoral researcher at the Department of Criminal Law and Criminology at VU University Amsterdam. She is involved in research looking at cross-cultural communication in investigative interviewing contexts. She has obtained her PhD in Psychology from the University of Sheffield, UK. Her PhD thesis focused on interviewing of child witnesses in Greece.Korinna Patelis is a 25-year Internet veteran with a Ph.D. in Internet Communications from Goldsmiths College embarked upon when the web was still in its infancy, just after she read Philosophy at Warwick University, and is Partner at Minimedia, Greece.Athina Karatzogianni is Professor of Media and Communication at the University of Leicester, UK.

• Chapter 1. Introduction to Future Feminisms: Biolabour, Technofeminist Care, and Transnational Strategies; Athina Karatzogianni, Korinna Patelis, Fenia Ferra, and Ioanna FerraPart 1. Technofeminist Care and Future Strategies Chapter 2. Care, Not Capital: A New Foundation for a Planetary Economy; Mikala Hyldig Dal Chapter 3. Spells and Specula: Some Technofeminist Strategies to Decolonize the Body; Christina Grammatikopoulou Chapter 4. Galatea Awakens: Agency and Artificial Female Bodies in Contemporary Cinema; Teresa Sorolla-Romero Part 2. Motherhood, Myths, and Resistance Chapter 5. Motherhood Struggles: The Lived Experience of Mid-Stage Maternal Identity; Treisha Peterson Chapter 6. “Mere Paas Maa Hai (I Have My Mother)”: A Systematic Review of Myths and Realities of Motherhood in India; T K Krishnapriya, Padma Rani, and Manjushree G. Naik Chapter 7. Online Communities An Act of Resistance: Mothers' Longitudinal Digital and Physical Lived Experiences of the Universal Credit System; Robyn Fawcett Part 3. Biolabour, Remote Work, and Pandemic Chapter 8. Young Women During the Pandemic in Mendoza, Argentina: The impact of unpaid childcare on their lives; Victoria Seca and Emiliana Segatore Chapter 9. Saudi Women in Mixed-Gender Workplaces: Remote Work Challenges in the Age of the COVID-19 Pandemic; Abeer Aldawsari, Mai Alshareef, Abdulmajeed Albalawi, and Abeer Bajandouh Part 4. Gender, Migration, and Transnational Reality Chapter 10. Women Challenging the Coloniality of Gender and Migration in Sub-Saharan Africa; Khanyile Mlotshwa Chapter 11. Imagination, “Peerage” and Reality of Young Korean Women in Diaspora: A Journey from Korea to the UK; Cherie Hu