The long struggle for the feminine demands against the patriarchal canons of our civilization has had as ubiquitous ingredients the laxity in the attainment of the demands and the multitude of spaces of our daily and vital tasks where they have been obtained. From the simple right to education at all levels to the execution of suffrage (through the power to drive a car), the gains made in gender equity have demanded long stages of struggle in the different fields where they have been claimed.

It is not surprising then, that despite the fact that the first research about the patriarchal and excluding attributes of the media began in the 70s of the last century, the gender agenda is still a topic of heated debate in the media and new technologies sectors.

In this issue, INTERdisciplina magazine welcomes a group of contributions dedicated to disseminating research in gender, media and information and communication technology (ICT). Its authors are academics who are part of the UNESCO UniTWIN World Network of Universities in Gender, Media and ICT. The spectrum covered by the works presented here is extensive. From journalism to equal opportunities through public policies, through the economic empowerment of women, the different contributions make this number an essential contribution to gender studies related to ICT and the mass media.