In the milieu of political and economic restructuring known as globalization, women and children are increasingly becoming commodities to be bought, sold and consumed by tourists, military personnel, organized crime rings, and men seeking sexual entertainment or non-threatening marriage partners. Those with power are using new information technologies to expand their capacity to exploit women and girls throughout the world. By financial and technological interdependence, the sex industry and the Internet industry have become partners in the global sexual exploitation of women and children.
...MoreBook Center., IEEE History; Committee., IEEE Women in Engineering (1999) Women and Technology: Historical, Societal, and Professional Perspectives: Proceedings of the July 29-31, 1999 International Symposium on Technology and Society.
Chapter
Schinzel, Britta;
(1999)
The contingent construction of the relationship between gender and computer science
(/isis/citation/CBB415020903/)
Chapter
Ling, Rich;
(1999)
"We release them little by little": maturation and gender identity as seen in the use of mobile telephony
(/isis/citation/CBB432785898/)
Chapter
Dufner, D.;
Otterson, L.;
(1999)
Integrating technology into the mission of a women's center: creating a women's community with technology
(/isis/citation/CBB791696771/)
Book
Takhteyev, Yuri;
(2012)
Coding Places: Software Practice in a South American City
(/isis/citation/CBB001421288/)
Chapter
Jones, Steve;
(1998)
The internet and the social, or: Life, liberty and the pursuit of progress
(/isis/citation/CBB001181048/)
Chapter
Scheffler, J.;
(1999)
The impact of history and technology on women's careers
(/isis/citation/CBB513643319/)
Chapter
Rubio, D.;
P. Molina;
Cerezo, Eva;
Martinez, E.;
Sandra S. Baldassarri;
(1999)
An approach to the situation of Spanish women holding research/teaching positions based on the production/reproduction model
(/isis/citation/CBB977483921/)
Chapter
Stimmel, Carol L.;
(1999)
New technologies and the quest for a balanced life: if women are hitting the glass ceiling now, what will it mean if they become invisible?
(/isis/citation/CBB429880332/)
Article
Yichen Rao;
(2019)
From Confucianism to Psychology: Rebooting Internet Addicts in China
(/isis/citation/CBB064888484/)
Article
Partridge, Craig;
(2016)
The Restructuring of Internet Standards Governance: 1987-1992
(/isis/citation/CBB785417233/)
Chapter
Brainard, Suzanne G.;
(1999)
Globally Diversifying the Workforce in Science and Engineering
(/isis/citation/CBB722910734/)
Book
Ankerson, Megan Sapnar;
(2018)
Dot-com Design: The Rise of a Usable, Social, Commercial Web
(/isis/citation/CBB430902247/)
Article
Matt Tierney;
(2018)
Cyberculture in the Large World House
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Book
Roco, Mihail C.;
Bainbridge, William Sims;
(2007)
Nanotechnology: Societal implications, Vol. II, Individual perspectives
(/isis/citation/CBB001180394/)
Chapter
Geselowitz, Michael N.;
(1999)
Anthropology, archaeology, and the social study of technology: an overview
(/isis/citation/CBB350892618/)
Book
Baird, Davis;
Nordmann, Alfred;
Schummer, Joachim;
(2004)
Discovering the nanoscale
(/isis/citation/CBB001180398/)
Book
Bo Ruberg;
(2022)
Sex Dolls at Sea: Imagined Histories of Sexual Technologies
(/isis/citation/CBB753294701/)
Article
Christopher J. Ferguson;
(2021)
Does the Internet Make the World Worse? Depression, Aggression and Polarization in the Social Media Age
(/isis/citation/CBB681119396/)
Chapter
Coopersmith, Jonathan C.;
(1999)
The role of the pornography industry in the development of videotape and the Internet
(/isis/citation/CBB118649229/)
Chapter
Jane Pirone;
(1999)
Using the World Wide Web for social change: drummergirl.com, a case study
(/isis/citation/CBB872059969/)
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