This timely and engaging book argues that technoscientific advances are radically transforming the woman-machine relationship. However, it is feminist politics rather than the technologies themselves that make the difference.
TechnoFeminism fuses the visionary insights of cyberfeminism with a materialist analysis of the sexual politics of technology.

Hardcover
Status
Available
Edition
First
Edition
ISBN
9780745630434
ISBN10
074563043X
Publication Dates ROW:
Mar 2004
Publication Dates US:
May 2004
Publication Dates Aus & NZ:
Mar 2004
Format
217 x 145 mm
8.54 x 5.69 in
Pages
160
pages
Paperback
Status
Available
Edition
First
Edition
ISBN
9780745630441
ISBN10
0745630448
Publication Dates ROW:
Mar 2004
Publication Dates US:
May 2004
Publication Dates Aus & NZ:
Mar 2004
Format
219 x 140 mm
8.60 x 5.50 in
Pages
160
pages
E-book
Status
Available
Edition
First
Edition
ISBN
9780745638058
ISBN10
0745638058
Publication Dates ROW:
May 2013
Publication Dates US:
May 2013
Publication Dates Aus & NZ:
May 2013
Format
229 x 152 mm
9.02 x 5.98 in
Pages
156
pages
* Exam copies only available to lecturers for whom the book may be suitable as a course text.
Please note: Sales representation and distribution for Polity titles is provided by John Wiley and Sons Ltd.

'Draws on a range of feminist perspectives, including the liberal
and radical perspectives, to aid the analysis and to suggest
fruitful ways forward for feminism.'
Gender, Work & Organization

Introduction: Feminist Utopia or Dystopia?.
1. Male Designs on Technology.
From Access to Equity.
Science as Ideology.
Technology as Patriarchal.
Sex, Class and Technology.
2. Technoscience Reconfigured.
Beyond Technological Determinism.
From Gender-Blind to Gender Aware.
Combining Feminist and Technology Studies.
3. Virtual Gender.
Networked Community.
Cyberfeminism: ‘The clitoris is a direct line to the
matrtix’.
Performing Gender in Cyberspace.
Technology as Freedom.
4. The Cyborg Solution.
Embracing Science and Technology.
From Man of Science to FemaleMan.
OncoMouseTM: Technologising Life and Reprogramming Nature.
Send in the Cyborgs.
5. Metaphor and Materiality.
Changing Technologies, Changing Subjectivities.
Towards Technofeminism.
Sociotechincal Practices: Expertise and Agency

Judy Wajcman is Professor of Sociology in the Research School of Social Sciences at the Australian National University and a Visiting Centennial Professor in the Gender Institute at the London School of Economics
