Justicia de datos is the Spanish translation of Data Justice: The Social and Political Consequences of Big Data, Smart Technologies and Artificial Intelligence, originally published by SAGE Publications. Written by Lina Dencik, Arne Hintz, Joanna Redden, and Emiliano Treré, the book examines how data systems and algorithmic technologies shape new forms of power, inequality, and injustice.

This Spanish edition, published by Editorial UOC, brings the authors’ influential work to a wider audience, exploring key themes such as data capitalism, digital colonialism, and the pursuit of fairness and accountability in the digital age.

This is the Chinese translation of the book "Data Justice " published by Shanghai People's Publishing House.

Data Justice is a cutting-edge exploration of the power relations that lay at the heart of our datafied lives. It outlines the intricate relationship between datafication and social justice, exploring how societies are, will, and should be affected by data-driven technology and automation.
From data capitalism and data colonialism, to data harms and data activism – this book is an expert guide to the debates central to understanding the injustices of life in a datafied society. Data Justice is an essential resource for anyone working and studying across critical data studies, and anyone interested in the social consequences of big data, smart technology and AI.

This is the Spanish translation of the book "Hybrid Media Activism" which includes a new prologue by renowned Professor Raúl Trejo Delarbre, Investigador en el Instituto de Investigaciones Sociales de la Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México (UNAM), Mexico.

This book is an extensive investigation of the complexities, ambiguities and shortcomings of contemporary digital activism. The author deconstructs the reductionism of the literature on social movements and communication, proposing a new conceptual vocabulary based on practices, ecologies, imaginaries and algorithms to account for　the communicative complexity of protest movements. Drawing on extensive fieldwork on social movements, collectives and political parties in Spain, Italy and Mexico, this book disentangles the hybrid nature of contemporary activism. It shows how activists operate merging the physical and the digital, the human and the non-human, the old and the new, the internal and the external, the corporate and the alternative.

In the first pandemic of the datafied society, the disempowered were denied a voice in the heavily quantified mainstream narrative. Featuring stories of invisibility, injustice, hope and resistance, this book gives voice to communities at the margins in the Global South and beyond. The multilingual, polycentric and pluriversal narration invites the reader to enact and experience “Big Data from the South(s)” as a decolonial lens to read the pandemic.

Media as practice has emerged as a powerful approach to understanding the media’s significance in contemporary society. Bringing together contributions from leading scholars in sociology, media and communication, social movement and critical data studies, this book stimulates dialogue across previously separate traditions of research on citizen and activist media practices and stakes out future directions for research in this burgeoning interdisciplinary field.