Exploring the consequences of datafication of welfare policies in Latin America and the role of intersectional feminist perspectives.

Exploring the paradox of social movements utilizing monopolized social media to promote messages of global justice while examining the means by which activists and the larger public can shift to freer and fairer options.

On feminist governance and negotiation of the misogyny-guided online desire culture in South Korea.

Understanding digital ID systems as part of a patriarchal state opens ways by which feminist visions of digital justice can help us identify harm.

Predatory digital lending apps mushroom across the Indian financial landscape, poking holes in the gilded narrative of fintech innovation.

Increasing efforts by state and market interests to promote fintech solutions for welfare management may do more harm than good.

Unpacking the impact of digital technologies such as apps and chatbots in providing mental health care.

The deployment of artificial intelligence (AI) technologies has shown great potential for harm, especially for racialized women, non-binary people, and marginalized groups in the Global South. In such a scenario, how can we decolonize and depatriarchalize AI?

The rising intersections of competition law with data privacy, can provide an opportunity for competition authorities to review the phenomenon of data exploitation that drives tech mergers in a new light.

The platform economy presents challenges that need newer policies beyond the competition law regime. What can these new approaches look like?