This issue presents empirical studies as well as theoretical and methodological reflections on inequalities and divides in digital cultures. From various (inter-)disciplinary perspectives, the authors examine three main themes – inequality of access, inequality by design and discursive divides, and inequality by algorithms – while suggesting ways for research to move beyond these.

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Richterich, Annika; Abend, Pablo

Introduction: Inequalities and Divides in Digital Cultures

S. 5-19

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Case Studies and Field Research

Kafer, Gary

Big Data Biopolitics: Computing Racialised Assemblages in Terrorist Watchlist Matching

S. 23-42

Resch, Gabby

Accounting for Visual Bias in Tangible Data Design

S. 43-59

Lunnedal Hammar, Emil

The Political Economy of Cultural Memory in the Videogames Industry

S. 61-83

Kania-Lundholm, Magdalena

Slow Side of the Divide? Older ICT Non- and Seldom-Users Discussing Social Acceleration and Social Change

S. 85-103

Köhn, Steffen

Unpacking El Paquete: The Poetics and Politics of Cuba’s Offline Data-Sharing Network

S. 105-124

Dixon, Natalie

Refusing Shame and Inertia: A Mobile Heterotopia in a Migrant Camp

S. 125-143

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Entering the Field

Dittus, Martin; Graham, Mark

Mapping Wikipedia’s Geolinguistic Contours

S. 147-164

Lanson, Klare

TouchOn/TouchOff: Mobile Media Art and Digital Wayfaring: Creative Practice Ethnography into Regional Working Mothers’ Commuting Practices

S. 165-182

Henwood, Flis; Wyatt Sally

Technology and In/equality, Questioning the Information Society: (Almost) 20 Years Later

S. 183-194

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In Conversation with...

Linnet, Taylor; Richterich, Annika; Abend, Pablo

Global Data Justice: Linnet Taylor in Conversation with Annika Richterich and Pablo Abend

S. 197-210