Titlebook: Changing Digital Geographies; Technologies, Enviro Jessica McLean Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusiv

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Conclusion: Thinking with the More-Than-Real,privileged to learn from Indigenous scholars, people with disabilities, feminists, bureaucrats, activists, environmentalists, lawyers, digital justice activists, human rights advocates, and technology innovators in this research. Future research could centre queer and LGBTQIA+ perspectives, and the

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ntal sustainability. More-than-real spaces can produce atomized framings of human-environmental connections and dissociate campaigns for digital rights from other struggles. By presenting perspectives from digital rights activists and narratives of social and cultural digital interventions, this cha

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l and justice-based concerns. Three main aspects of how Indigenous peoples are using the digital follow. First, McLean examines political activism in social media and how colonial powers are challenged through creative campaigns. Discussion then moves to how identity is produced through digital enga

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discourse and practice. This chapter examines how climate action is proceeding in Australia from the perspectives of those working within that sector. The mobilisation of emotion to activate social and political change is a focus, as well as critical reflection on the strengths and weaknesses of dig

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ns are making claims of sustainability despite little evidence to support these, and what green IT may offer in changing human and more-than-human relations. McLean offers an analysis of a segment of Australian digital technologies that is relevant beyond this context as the capitalist systems that

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thropocene are tricky agents of change that can concretise the abstractions that produce the weird worlds we co-produce. The digital Anthropocene is a way to think about the digital technologies that have enabled the naming of, and that are in part producing, the global environmental crises we live