The study of race and racism in the digital society must produce theoretically distinct and robust formulations of Internet technologies as key characteristics of the political economy. The author puts forth racial capitalism as a coherent framework for this research agenda. The argument for racial capitalism draws on two examples of its engagement with two characteristics of the digital society: obfuscation as privatization and exclusion by inclusion. Internet technologies are now a totalizing sociopolitical regime and should be central to the study of race and racism.

No abstract

This paper considers what intersectionality brings to digital sociology. I will usedigital sociology to mean: observing social processes at the micro, meso, and macrolevel that are transformed or mediated by digital logics, technologies and platforms. T

No abstract

No abstract