This
paper examines feminine gender in the postmodern era of cybernetic culture.
Contemporary literature in cyberfeminism exhibits the proliferation of
disembodied sexual beings. While the image of this perceptual existence
justifies the reality of virtual gender, the inherent politics of imagination
may manifest its myth as well. To this end, the fugitive character of disembodied spots of sexuality
contributes towards a "dual politicization" of feminist knowledge,
thereby (dis)empowering cyber-females in the process. In this paper, I
shall reflect upon post-feminist movement as a configuration of social
imagination. Drawing upon Linda McDowell's critical thoughts on spatializing feminist theory, I shall further unfold the political
features embedded in utopia and heterotopia of contemporary feminist movements
and the subsequent negation of image in cybersociological
memory. Highlighting sexual "difference" from the postmodern thoughts of Michael Foucault, this paper not only emphasizes how
the third wave of feminist knowledge "fabricates" power but takes a flight
from postmodernism as well.