The article “Women and the Spatial Politics of Community Networks” explores the positive impacts of Community Networks (CNs) in low-income rural areas, such as economic improvements and personal well-being. However, it highlights that spatial politics invisibilize women in the design and regulation of wireless technologies used by CNs. This assertion is supported by case studies in India, Indonesia, Argentina, Mexico, South Africa and Uganda, and collaborations with pro-CNs activists. It is emphasized that spatial policies operate at scales different from women’s experiences in rural communities, limiting their access to WiFi and participation in CNs decisions.
