Abstract
The article examines the relationship between Bowling Green State University's Digital Mirror Camp's (DMC) activist practices and cyberfeminist theory. It provides information on DMC which is a computer camp for girls that aims to ensure that they use the computer to its fullest potential and see digital composing as a collaborative endeavor. It concludes that the camp has led to an intergenerational and interdisciplinary collective that promotes an inclusive digital culture.
Cite
CITATION STYLE
Blair, Fredlund, Hauman, Hurford, Kastner, & Witte. (2011). Cyberfeminists at Play: Lessons on Literacy and Activism from a Girls’ Computer Camp. Feminist Teacher, 22(1), 43. https://doi.org/10.5406/femteacher.22.1.0043
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