This master thesis by following the initiatives that deal with gender violence in cyberspace in Latin America, seeks to insert itself in the debate about the expansion of the theoretical field of International Relations. By bringing the cyberfeminist debate about how the cyborg body experiences cyberspace today, using social cartography as a methodology to map the actions of groups/collectives/projects/efforts of these cyborgs about online gender violence, this research contributes to a conceptual and methodological expansion of various topics in the human sciences such as territory, borders, violence, security, rights, politics, subject, and many others of modern life. More than a physical mapping, it is about mapping the course of these initiatives, these sociotechnical imaginaries as stated by Sheila Jasanoff (2015); which, when approaching violence, perform two fundamental functions for this research: 1) disturb the dichotomies and binaries more commonly accepted both in International Relations and in political theory in general about human/non-human, male/female, local/global, virtual/real, public/private, etc.; 2) act on the co-production of desirable futures achieved through science and technology.