Table of Contents:
  • Introduction. Predatory data : civic amputations in the global data economy
  • Immigrant excisions, "race suicide" and the eugenic information market
  • Streamlining's laboratories : monitoring culture and eugenic design in the future city
  • Of merit, metrics and myth : cognitive elites and techno-eugenics in the knowledge economy
  • Relational infrastructures : feminist refusals and immigrant data solidarities
  • The coalitional lives of data pluralism : intergenerational feminist resistance to data apartheid
  • Community data : pluri-temporalities in the aftermath of big data
  • Conclusion. Data pluralism and a playbook for defending improbable worlds.