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Reviews tagging 'Hate crime'
Invisible Women: Data Bias in a World Designed for Men by Caroline Criado Pérez
17 reviews
ruthmoog's review against another edition
4.5
It's very statistic heavy, and relentless, but a must read imo.
Graphic: Misogyny and Sexism
Minor: Classism, Lesbophobia, Sexual harassment, Ableism, Alcohol, Car accident, Dementia, Genocide, Medical content, Medical trauma, Mental illness, Police brutality, Pregnancy, Racism, Domestic abuse, Drug use, Forced institutionalization, Hate crime, Rape, War, Abortion, Sexual violence, Suicide, Violence, and Cancer
readingelli's review against another edition
5.0
Graphic: Sexual violence, Racism, Rape, Sexual harassment, War, Pregnancy, Hate crime, Gaslighting, Domestic abuse, and Medical trauma
katreads2022's review against another edition
4.0
Graphic: Misogyny, Hate crime, and Sexism
Moderate: Sexual assault, Sexual violence, Rape, Sexual harassment, Violence, and Physical abuse
Minor: Trafficking and Medical trauma
layla262's review against another edition
4.25
Graphic: Misogyny, Rape, Sexual assault, Death, Sexual harassment, Domestic abuse, Hate crime, Sexual violence, and Medical content
narbine's review against another edition
3.25
Graphic: Misogyny and Sexism
Moderate: Domestic abuse and Classism
Minor: Hate crime, Lesbophobia, Genocide, and Death
rhianonw's review
3.75
Moderate: Domestic abuse, Sexual violence, Sexual assault, Sexual harassment, Sexism, Rape, and Misogyny
Minor: Homophobia, Hate crime, Excrement, and Lesbophobia
eloiseisreading's review against another edition
3.0
Although mentioned briefly from time to time, the author doesn’t go into much detail into the intersectionalities of oppression and discrimination (e.g. race, sexuality, disability, class, etc), which I think is a real shortcoming of the book. I also find the author’s definitions of sex and gender, and her constant switching between the two, a little uncomfortable. Additionally, considering trans women and non-binary AFAB people are amongst the most ‘invisible women’ in society, they didn’t get a mention at all. I think this is worth knowing before going into the book; although this is a feminist book, it isn’t explicitly inclusive of all women and minority gendered people.
Additionally, I felt the author didn’t do enough to unpack and distrust the everyday sexist ideologies of gender stereotypes and heteronormativity.
Overall, I think this is a decent beginner’s book exploring gender/sex discrimination and gendered data science. I think it’s a worthy read when combined with more diverse feminist literature.
Minor: Death, Domestic abuse, Forced institutionalization, Genocide, Hate crime, Misogyny, Rape, Sexism, and Sexual violence