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Cet article methodologique porte sur TikTok et explicite la maniere dont nous avons deploye une methodologie feministe et des methodes qualitatives pour etudier les pratiques de resistance des femmes dans TikTok face a 1* antifeminisme ambiant qui y regne. Nous detaillerons la mise en oeuvre d'un modele de densification des donnees et developpons un double argument. Premierement, les approches feministes ont joue un role essentiel pour etudier un terrain numerique de maniere complexe et rigoureuse, sans reifier ni sur- ou sous-interpreter les realites etudiees. Deuxiemement, ce design de recherche a permis de renforcer la dimension ethique de la demarche. Pour expliciter ces deux points, l'article s'attarde au [beaucoup moins que] comment faire [beaucoup plus grand que] d'une recherche sur les pratiques numeriques des femmes dans TikTok.

L'utilisation croissante des technologies fondees sur des algorithmes et des ensembles de donnees massifs dans la recherche et dans la vie courante a donne lieu a l'emergence d'une critique de l'impact social et de la nature biaisee de ces technologies. En mobilisant les epistemologies feministes de la connaissance, certaines de ces recherches, en sciences humaines et sociales, et plus recemment, en informatique, remettent en question le caractere objectif des systemes automatiques. Cet article aborde ces travaux critiques en faisant dialoguer les litteratures des deux domaines. Il decrit la maniere dont les epistemologies feministes se sont diffusees dans les travaux en informatique portant sur les biais algorithmiques. L'article presente la maniere dont certaines de ces recherches se sont emparees de ces theories pour proposer des manieres de les operationnaliser, et introduisent de nouvelles methodes pour la science des donnees.

Accusation of Mr. Hastings (pg. 125). Speech of Mr. Burke on opening that business in the house of commons; he gives the reasons for his undertaking it; reminds the house of their former proceedings; states three different modes of accusation, prosecution in the courts below, bill of pains and penalties, impeachment; objection to the two former modes; his plan of conducting the last; general observations on the whole; he moves for a variety of India papers and documents; debates thereon; Mr. Dundas's defence of himself; Mr. Pitt's argument on the same side; answer to objections by Mr. Burke; rights and privileges of an accuser; the production of papers relative to the treaties with the Mahrattas and the Mogul objected to, on the ground of disclosing dangerous secrets; answer to that objection; papers refused on a division; motion renewed by Mr. Fox, and rejected (pg. 125-132). Mr. Burke delivers in twenty-two articles of charge against Mr. Hastings; Mr. Hastings petitions to be heard in his own defence; conversation thereon; Mr. Hastings heard at the bar; his defence laid on the table first charge respecting the Rohilla war, moved by Mr. Burke; his introductory speech; list of speakers on both sides; charge rejected on a division: second charge, respecting Benares, moved by Mr. Fox; supported by Mr. Pitt; carried by a large majority; indecent reflections of Mr. Hastings's friends thereupon (pg. 132-136). Mr. Dundas's Bill for amending the India act of 1784; its arbitrary principles strongly opposed; defended by Mr. Dundas; passes both houses (pg. 136-137). King's speech (pg. 137-138). Parliament prorogued (pg. 138).

Declining state of the king's health in the month of October, 1788, which terminates soon after in a continued delirium (pg. 68). grief of the people, and measures taken by public characters in consequence thereof (pg. 68-69). Parliament meets pursuant to the last prorogation (pg. 69). Notification to both houses of the state of his majesty's health (pg. 69). immediate adjournment for a fortnight, and summons for the attendance of members ordered (pg. 69). examination of the king's physicians before the privy council (pg. 69). minutes of the council board laid before both houses at their second meeting (pg. 69-70). doubts started in the house of commons, whether it would not be necessary to examine the physicians at the bar (pg. 70). taken into further consideration on the 8th of December, and a committee appointed in each house to examine the physicians (pg. 70). their report brought up on the 10th, and a committee appointed to search for precedents (pg. 70). Mr. Fox asserts the right of the prince of Wales to the regency (pg. 70-71). his opinion controverted by Mr. Pitt (pg. 71). Mr. Pitt's conduct sarcastically remarked upon by Mr. Burke (pg. 71). Mr. Fox's opinion condemned by the president of the council, and other lords in the upper house (pg. 72). defended by the lords Loughborough, Stormont, and Portchester (pg. 72). The report from the committee of precedents brought up on the 12th (pg. 72-73). Mr. Fox explains, and reasserts his opinion relative to the prince's right, and is warmly opposed by Mr. Pitt (pg. 73). farther explanation of Mr. Pitt's opinions upon the regency (pg. 73-75). discussion of the question of right deprecated in the house of lords (pg. 75). speeches of the duke of York and of the duke of Glocester (pg. 75-76). three resolutions moved by Mr. Pitt, December 16 (pg. 76-78). the second resolution, declaratory of the right of the two houses of parliament to appoint a regent, strongly opposed by lord North and Mr. Fox, and supported by the master of the rolls, the lord advocate of Scotland, the attorney and solicitor general, and Mr. Hardinge (pg. 78-84). reflections of Mr. Rushworth on the minister's conduct (pg. 84-85). the resolution carried by a majority of 268 to 204 (pg. 85). opposed on the report of the committee by Sir Grey Cooper and Mr. Wyndham (pg. 85-88). amendment moved by Mr. Dempster, and withdrawn (pg. 88). amendment to the third resolution moved by Mr. Dempster (pg. 88). debate thereon adjourned to the 22d of December (pg. 88).

Meeting of the British Parliament (pg. 2). His Majesty's Speech from the Throne respecting the high Price of Provisions (pg. 2-3). and recent Communications from the French Government (pg. 3). Addresses of Thanks (pg. 3-8). Amendments proposed (pg. 5-16). Debates (pg. 16-24). Proceedings relative to the Dearth of Provisions (pg. 16). Divers Bills (pg. 16-19). Royal Proclamation (pg. 19). Industry and Zeal of the Legislature in devising Means for alleviating the public Distress (pg. 19-27).

General Remarks (pg. 35). Debate on the Alien Bill in the House of Lords (pg. 35-36). Marquis of Lansdown's Motion to send a Minister to France (pg. 36-37). Mr. Pitt's Motion to address his Majesty to communicate the Orders received by Lord Gower when he quitted Paris (pg. 37). Those Orders brought up by Mr. Dundas (pg. 37-38). Parliamentary Conversation thereon (pg. 38). Debates on the Alien Bill in the House of Commons (pg. 38-44). Assignat Bill (pg. 44). Bill for prohibiting Naval Stores, Arms, &c (pg. 44). The Corn Indemnity Bill (pg. 44). Messages from his Majesty relative to the Correspondence between Lord Grenville and Mr. Chauvelin (pg. 44-45). The same taken into Consideration by both Houses of Parliament (pg. 45-54). Addresses to his Majesty thereon (pg. 54). A Message from his Majesty to the Commons, announcing a public Declaration of War by the French against his Majesty and the United Provinces (pg. 54). The same taken into Consideration and an Address (pg. 54-68). His Majesty's Answer (pg. 68). The same Message to the Lords, and an Address (pg. 68-69). Mr. Fox moves Resolutions against the War (pg. 69-71). Resolutions moved by Mr. Grey against the War (pg. 71-75). Petition from the Town of Nottingham praying a Reform in Parliament (pg. 75). Mr. T. Grenville moves Resolutions relative to contested Elections (pg. 75-76). Motion of M. A. Taylor against the Erection of Barracks (pg. 76-77). Mr. Dundas offers to the House of Commons a Statement of the Situation of Affairs in India (pg. 77-85). Debates in both Houses of Parliament on the Slave Trade (pg. 85-91). Mr. Sheridan's Motion relative to the Existence of Seditious Practices in this Country (pg. 91-97). General Observations (pg. 97-100).

Successes of the Arms of France in every Part of Europe (pg. 146). Most of the Powers, engaged in the Coalition, alarmed at the Backwardness of their People to push the War for the Restoration of the French Monarchy (pg. 146). General Partiality of the inferior Ranks, in all Nations, to the French Republic (pg. 146-147). Different Sentiments entertained of the French Republic, by different Powers of Europe (pg. 147). And of the necessary political Balance (pg. 147). Treaties between the French Republic and several Members of the Confederacy (pg. 147-148). Meeting of the British Parliament (pg. 148). Speech from the Throne, recommending a vigorous Prosecution of the War (pg. 148). Addresses, in Answer from both Houses (pg. 148). Debates thereon (pg. 148-151). Motion, by Mr. Sheridan, tending to the Repeal of the Suspension of the Habeas Corpus (pg. 151). Negatived (pg. 151-153). Motion, by Mr. Wilberforce, for negotiating a Peace with France (pg. 153-156). Negatived (pg. 156). Motion for a Repeal of the Act suspending that of Habeas Corpus (pg. 156-158). Negatived (pg. 158). Motion for continuing the Suspension-Act (pg. 158). Carried in both Houses (pg. 158-164).