Feminist reflection on internet policies

Changing the way you see ICT

Malaysia

Voices from digital spaces: Technology related violence against women

Katerina Fialova and Flavia Fascendini
Katerina Fialova and Flavia Fascendini on 27 March, 2012 - 15:52
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Based in Czech Republic, Katerina is GenderIT.org´s coordinator. Flavia lives in Argentina and is Spanish and Portuguese GenderIT.org editor.

Drawing on findings from APC's MDG3i: Take Back the Tech!i project with women's rightsi organisations in twelve countries in Asia, Africa and Latin America, this paper explores the links between the interneti, cell phones and violence against womeni and illustrates that technology related violence impacts women as seriously as other forms of violence.

 

16x16: Malaysia

ezthetic & sonia randhawa
ezthetic & sonia randhawa on 3 August, 2010 - 16:23
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In 16 slides x 16 seconds, Take Back The Tech!i presentation narrates the story of how violence against womeni and ICTis links together in Malaysia. The presentation builds on the paper Malaysia: Violence against Women and Information Communication that , provides a snapshot and baseline on the law and policyi in these two areas. The paper is part of the APC WNSP project 'MDG3: Take Back the Tech! to end violence against womeni' that connects ICTs, VAW and Millennium Development Goal Three (MDG3i) in practice, policy and law.

 

Centre for Independent Journalism

The Centre for Independent Journalism, Malaysia (CIJ) is a non-profit media organisation established in 2001. CIJ works towards a democratic and responsible media by empowering communities to claim and protect their information and communication rights.

Malaysia: Violence against Women and Information Communication Technologies

Jac SM Kee and Sonia Randhawa highlight forms of VAW that have received recognition in Malaysia and provide the context of ICTi development and national policyi objectives in this paper. It is not an exhaustive assessment of the current statei of VAW, but rather aims to surface some of the interconnections between ICT issues and VAW and areas of potential opportunities for advocacyi, as well as looking at related cyber laws and areas of regulationi, particularly content regulationi, privacyi and surveillancei.
 

Malaysian gov't must review laws to free media and information

The paper outlines various discriminatory practices that have been faced from the laws on media and communications in Malaysia, as compelling reasons why the legislations must be reformed.
 

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