2 Defending the Right to Repair

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter I
2. Contents IX
3. Introduction Cyberlaw, But Make It Feminist 1
4. Part I Ownership × Feminism
5. 1. Feminist Use 9
6. 2 Defending the Right to Repair 25
7. 3 Patents and the Gendered View of Computer Programming as Drudgery or Innovation 38
8. 4 Oppressive and Empowering #Tagmarks 50
9. 5 A Bouquet for Battling the Expansion of Trade Secrets in the Public Sector 62
10. 6 Chinese and Russian Cybercrime in Global Racial Orders of Intellectual Property 76
11. Part II Access × Feminism
12. 7. Accidental Abolition? Exploring Section 230 as Non-Reformist Reform 93
13. 8 The Curb-Cut Effect and the Perils of Accessibility without Disability 104
14. 9 Uncovering Online Discrimination When Faced with Legal Uncertainty and Corporate Power 117
15. 10 Dobbs Online Digital Rights as Abortion Rights 129
16. 11 Digital Security and Reproductive Rights Lessons for Feminist Cyberlaw 139
17. Part III Governance × Feminism
18. 12. The Rise, Fall, and Rise of Civil Libertarianism 151
19. 13 Artificial Intelligence, Microwork, and the Racial Politics of Care 165
20. 14 Black Feminist Antitrust for a Safer Internet 179
21. 15 Consent (Still) Won’t Save Us 191
22. 16 Revisioning Algorithms as a Black Feminist Project 200
23. Conclusion Toward a Feminist Cyberlaw A-Ha 210
24. About the Contributors 213
25. Index 217