Vishwas Satgar is an associate professor of International Relations at the University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg. He is the editor of the Democratic Marxism series, and is the principal investigator for the Emancipatory Futures Studies in the Anthropocene project and a democratic eco-socialist.

• List of illustrationsAcknowledgementsAcronyms and abbreviationsIntroduction  Part 1:  Risks and Limits of Digital TechnotopiaChapter 1 The Dangerous Contradictions of Digital Capitalism – Vishwas SatgarChapter 2 Mass Digital Surveillance and National Security Technotopias – Jane DuncanChapter 3 Libraries, Digital Equity and the Future of Reading – Ujala SatgoorChapter 4 The Riddle Digital Capitalism Regulation – Constantine N NanaPart 2: Power and Digitising the Labour ProcessChapter 5 Digital Platforms and Emerging Forms of Worker Struggles – Ruth Castel-Branco, Seipati Mokhema and Edward WebsterChapter 6 Digital Platforms, Class Power and Control in the Waste Pickers’ Economy – Vincent SiwawaChapter 7 Technological Restructuring in the Automotive Vehicle Sector – Alex Mohubetswane MashiloPart 3: Emancipatory Futures Beyond TechnotopiaChapter 8 Commons Economics –Michel Bauwens, Rok Kranjc and Mayssam DaaboulChapter 9 Digital Degrowth as Decolonisation – Michael KwetConclusionContributorsIndex

Vishwas Satgar is an associate professor of International Relations at the University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg. He is the editor of the Democratic Marxism series, and is the principal investigator for the Emancipatory Futures Studies in the Anthropocene project and a democratic eco-socialist.

• List of illustrationsAcknowledgementsAcronyms and abbreviationsIntroduction  Part 1:  Risks and Limits of Digital TechnotopiaChapter 1 The Dangerous Contradictions of Digital Capitalism – Vishwas SatgarChapter 2 Mass Digital Surveillance and National Security Technotopias – Jane DuncanChapter 3 Libraries, Digital Equity and the Future of Reading – Ujala SatgoorChapter 4 The Riddle Digital Capitalism Regulation – Constantine N NanaPart 2: Power and Digitising the Labour ProcessChapter 5 Digital Platforms and Emerging Forms of Worker Struggles – Ruth Castel-Branco, Seipati Mokhema and Edward WebsterChapter 6 Digital Platforms, Class Power and Control in the Waste Pickers’ Economy – Vincent SiwawaChapter 7 Technological Restructuring in the Automotive Vehicle Sector – Alex Mohubetswane MashiloPart 3: Emancipatory Futures Beyond TechnotopiaChapter 8 Commons Economics –Michel Bauwens, Rok Kranjc and Mayssam DaaboulChapter 9 Digital Degrowth as Decolonisation – Michael KwetConclusionContributorsIndex

Vishwas Satgar is an associate professor of International Relations at the University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg. He is the editor of the Democratic Marxism series, and is the principal investigator for the Emancipatory Futures Studies in the Anthropocene project and a democratic eco-socialist.

• List of illustrationsAcknowledgementsAcronyms and abbreviationsIntroduction  Part 1:  Risks and Limits of Digital TechnotopiaChapter 1 The Dangerous Contradictions of Digital Capitalism – Vishwas SatgarChapter 2 Mass Digital Surveillance and National Security Technotopias – Jane DuncanChapter 3 Libraries, Digital Equity and the Future of Reading – Ujala SatgoorChapter 4 The Riddle Digital Capitalism Regulation – Constantine N NanaPart 2: Power and Digitising the Labour ProcessChapter 5 Digital Platforms and Emerging Forms of Worker Struggles – Ruth Castel-Branco, Seipati Mokhema and Edward WebsterChapter 6 Digital Platforms, Class Power and Control in the Waste Pickers’ Economy – Vincent SiwawaChapter 7 Technological Restructuring in the Automotive Vehicle Sector – Alex Mohubetswane MashiloPart 3: Emancipatory Futures Beyond TechnotopiaChapter 8 Commons Economics –Michel Bauwens, Rok Kranjc and Mayssam DaaboulChapter 9 Digital Degrowth as Decolonisation – Michael KwetConclusionContributorsIndex