Hart, LaurelMitchell, Claudia2016-07-222016-07-222015Hart, L., & Mitchell, C. (2015). From spaces of sexual violence to sites of networked resistance: re-imagining mobile and social media technologies. Perspectives in Education, 33(4), 135-150.0258-2236 (print)http://hdl.handle.net/11660/3829To date, much of the work on mobile and social media in the context of sexual violence has focused on its threats and harmful effects, particularly in relation to cyber-bullying and other forms of online harassment. But what if we think of such technologies as technologies of non-violence? In this article we make a case for exploring this work in rural South Africa, where, in spite of some challenges of access, the availability of technology is increasing the number of possible ways of addressing sexual violence. Building on what we offer as a primer of technologies currently available, we consider the implications of this work for researchers (especially those in education), interested in how technology can help to address sexual violence.enCellphonesTechnologies of non-violenceRuralitySexual violenceMobile appsSocial networksInformation and communication technologiesArticleFaculty of Education, University of the Free State