Race in Cyberspace

Beth Kolko is Assistant Professor of English at the University of Texas at Arlington. Lisa Nakamura is Assistant Professor of Communication Arts at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Gilbert B. Rodman is Assistant Professor in the Department of Communication at the University of South Florida.

Table of Contents,1. Race in Cyberspace an Introduction: Beth E. Kolko, Lisa Nakamura, and Gilbert B. Rodman,2. Where Do You Want to Go Today? Cybernetic Tourism, the Internet, and Trasnationality: Lisa Nakamura,3. The Appended Subject: Race and Identity as Digital Assemblage: Jennifer Gonzáles,4. The Revenge of the Yellowfaced Cyborg: The Rape of Digital Geishas and Colonization of Cyber-Coolies in 3D Realms' Shadow Warrior: Jeffrey A. Ow,5. Sexy SIMS, Racy SIMMS: Rajani Sudan,6. In Medias Race: Filmic Representation, Networked Communication, and Racial Intermediation: David Crane,7. I'll Take My Stand in Dixie-Net: White Guys, the South, and Cyberspace: Tara McPherson,8. Margins in the Wires: Looking for Race, Gender, and Sexuality in the Blacksburg Electronic Village: David Silver,9. Language, Identity, and the Internet: Mark Warschauer,10. Babel Machines and Electronic Universalism: Joe Lockard,11. The Computer Race Goes to Class; How Computers in School Helped to Shape the Racial Topography of the Internet: Jonathan Steren,12. Erasing @race: Going White in the (Inter)Face: Beth Kolko,Contributors,Index