Tracked: How Tech Can Be A Tool Of Abuse

瓜神app

Tracked: How Tech Can Be A Tool Of Abuse

By Josie Taris,

Amanda Magnus, Anita Rao

Published October 22, 2021 at 1:08 PM EDT

An illustration showing a man sitting at a computer and looking angrily at a woman, who is looking at her phone and looks scared.

Anita learns about how the smart devices that keep many of us connected have also contributed to the rise of a new type of intimate partner violence. Survivors share stories of tech-enabled domestic abuse and a cybersecurity expert discusses what folks can do about it.

Meet the guests:

Ashley, a survivor of digital domestic abuse who runs a TikTok account under the name
Kathryn Kosmides, a multi-time gender-based violence survivor and founder and CEO of , a background check nonprofit set to launch later this year
Audace Garnett, technology safety specialist with Safety Net at the
Eva Galperin, director of cybersecurity at the and a founding partner of the

Read the transcript |

Tags

Josie Taris

Josie Taris left her home in Fayetteville in 2014 to study journalism at Northwestern University. There, she took a class called Journalism of Empathy and found her passion in audio storytelling. She hopes every story she produces challenges the audience's preconceptions of the world. After spending the summer of 2018 working in communications for a Chicago nonprofit, she decided to come home to work for the station she grew up listening to. When she's not working, Josie is likely rooting for the Chicago Cubs or petting every dog she passes on the street.

See stories by Josie Taris

Amanda Magnus

Amanda Magnus is the executive producer of Embodied, a weekly radio show and podcast about sex, relationships and health. She has also worked on other 瓜神app shows including Tested and CREEP.

See stories by Amanda Magnus

Anita Rao

Anita Rao is an award-winning journalist, host, creator, and executive editor of "Embodied," a weekly radio show and podcast about sex, relationships & health.

See stories by Anita Rao