Lack of ethical processes around data collection and management, and ongoing Western control over data, continue the legacy of colonialism within aid work.

While you’re exploring virtual reality, Facebook is exploring you.

What if we were able to harness technology independent of military and carceral dictation of the movement? How can we think about technologies in ways that would be helpful to women, not used as violence against us?

In a social environment where the movement of black people is produced through constant surveillance, Curry’s inability to be accurately transformed into a digital version is a powerful critique.

I look around and I see my friends building technologies that make life easier for abusers. I am overwhelmingly sad thinking of all the people whose lives have been made orders of magnitude more hellish carrying ever-connected computers on their bodies.

We have reduced the notion of health to a set of standards that tend to be binary, arbitrary, or both.

Though adults are free to opt in and out of advertising services and control the collection and use of their personal data, children have no such power.

Mass-produced surveillance signage is not only about cameras.

How is an article about surveillance by a woman who admits her madness to be taken seriously at all?

It’s not just the government who is watching us.