RAGGING

Cyberfeminism is a term coined in 1994 by Sadie Plant, director of the Cybernetic Culture Research Unit at the University of Warwick in Britain, to describe the work of feminists interested in theorizing, critiquing, and exploiting the Internet, cyberspace, and new-media technologies in general. The term and movement grew out of “third-wave” feminism, the contemporary feminist movement that follows the “second-wave” feminism of the 1970s, which focused on equal rights for women, and which itself followed the “first-wave” feminism of the early 20th century, which concentrated on woman suffrage. Cyberfeminism has tended to include mostly younger, technologically savvy women, and those from Western, white, middle-class backgrounds. The ranks of cyberfeminists are growing, however, and along with this increase is a growing divergence of ideas about what constitutes cyberfeminist thought and action.  Prior to the advent of cyberfeminism, feminist study of technology tended to examine te...

                                                           Acrophobia, or Fear of Heights Symptoms    Causes        Diagnosis           Treatment           Takeaway Acrophobia describes an intense fear of heights that can cause significant anxiety and panic.  Trusted Source   Some research  suggests acrophobia may be one of the most common phobias. It’s not unusual to feel some discomfort in high places. For example, you might feel dizzy or nervous when looking down from the top floor of a skyscraper. But these feelings may not cause panic or prompt you to avoid heights altogether.  If you have acrophobia, even thinking about crossing a bridge or seeing a photograph of a mountain and surrounding valley...

 CYBERFEMINISM By Sachin Gujjar Cyberfeminism is a feminist approach which foregrounds the relationship between cyberspace, the Internet, and technology. It can be used to refer to a philosophy, methodology or community.The term was coined in the early 1990s to describe the work of feminists interested in theorizing, critiquing, exploring and re-making the Internet, cyberspace and new-media technologies in general. The foundational catalyst for the formation of cyberfeminist thought is attributed to Donna Haraway’s “A Cyborg Manifesto”, third wave feminism, post-structuralist feminism, riot grrrl culture and the feminist critique of the blatant erasure of women within discussions of technology. Definition Cyberfeminism is a sort of alliance that wants to defy any sort of boundaries of identity and definition and rather be truly postmodern in its potential for radical openness.This is seen with the 1997 Old Boys Network’s 100 anti-theses which lists the 100 ways “cyberfeminism is no...

Cybercrime: Which ones are the most common threats today? Cybercrime:  Which ones are the most common threats today?  CHECK OUT THE IDENTITY PROTECTION PLAN AVAILABLE TO YOU Cybercrime can take many forms but they all have the digital environment in common. In general terms a good cybercrime definition would be: Offences committed to harm the reputation or cause physical or mental harm to the victim, using computers and/or networks such as the Internet or mobile networks. Cybercrime has garnered much more attention lately due to the current circumstances, as pointed out by our  market research  on how companies are adapting to COVID-19 which was answered by 150 leading ecommerce businesses:  In simple words, cybercrime can be divided into two big categories: Computer as a target and computer as a tool. Computer as a target crimes require a much higher expertise from the perpetrators and are usually committed as a group of individuals rather than loners. Given t...

The risk of disease outbreaks can be greatly   magnified after forests are cleared for   agriculture and roads. Throughout human history, pathogens have emerged from forests. The Zika virus, for example, which is believed to be causing microencephaly, or smaller than normal heads, in newborns in Latin America, emerged from the Zika forest of Uganda in the 1940s. Dengue, Chikungunya, yellow fever, and some other mosquito-borne pathogens likely also came out of the forests of Africa.   Forests contain numerous pathogens that have been passed back and forth between mosquitoes and mammals for ages. Because they evolved together, these viruses often cause few or no symptoms in their hosts, providing “a protective effect from a homegrown infection,” says Richard Pollack of the T.H. Chan School Public Health at Harvard. But humans often have no such protection.  How deforestation helps deadly  viruses jump from animals to  humans The coronavirus pandemic, sus...