In the past quarter century, cyberlaw has grown from a nascent set of ideas about how to make legal sense of the newly-arrived Internet to a wide-reaching and cross-cutting field that intersects with nearly every contemporary policy domain. Yet the massive growth of the field often has obscured the important interplay between cyberspace and the people that make it up.

The symposium, held in celebration of the recently released volume Feminist Cyberlaw, drew together scholars to comment on the critical involvement of impacted communities in access to and governance of modern digital spaces. A rich morning of broad conversations broached the role of historically marginalized communities in the contexts of telecommunications networks, internet platforms, data, algorithms, and artificial intelligence.