References

Laboria Cuboniks (2015). Xenofeminism: A Politics for Alienation [Online]. Available at http://www.laboriacuboniks.net/20150612xf_layout_web.pdf (Accessed 04/02/2018)

Light, Jennifer S.(1999). When Computers Were Women. Technology and Culture 40(3), pp. 455-483.

Old Boys Network(1997). 100 Anti-Theses [Online]. Available at: http://www.obn.org/cfundef/100antitheses.html (Accessed 05/02/2018)

Plant, Sadie(1999). The Future Looms: Weaving Women and Cybernetics. Body and Society 1(3-4), pp. 45-64.

Wilding, Faith (1998). Where Is the Feminism in Cyberfeminism? n.paradoxa 2, pp. 6-13.

Colophon

Reader #1: Techno/Cyber/Xeno-Feminism, The Intimate and Possibly Subversive Relationship Between Women and Machines

This reader is the first chapter of Reflections on Book Scanning, A FeministReader, part of the OuNuPo Special Issue 5. It was edited, designed and produced by Alice Strete (RO).

Open Source Typeface: Gudea, designed by Agustina Mingote

Paper: 90 grams

Software: Weasyprint, Atom, GIMP

Printer and Binder: Alice Strete, at WdKA Publication Station

Team: Delphine Bedel, Natasha Berting, André Castro, Angeliki Diakrousi, Aymeric Mansoux, Michael Murtaugh, Alexander Roidl, Steve Rushton, Alice Strete, Zalan Szakacs and Joca van der Horst. Main partner: WORM / Pirate Bay. Special guests: Manetta Berends & Cristina Cochior (Algolit group). Thanks to Leslie Robbins, Simon Pummell and Frederic Van de Velde.

Experimental Publishing Study Path at Master Media Design and Communication, Piet Zwart Institute, Willem de Kooning Academy, Rotterdam

Publisher: XPUB, Rotterdam