Abstract
Digital violence, accelerated by the development of technologies such as artificial intelligence (AI), has enabled new forms of aggression, control, and harm—especially against women and marginalized groups. This article adopts an interdisciplinary perspective to examine the legal, economic, and technological dimensions of digital violence. Based on a systematic review of fifteen scientific studies published between 2020 and 2025, it identifies regulatory gaps, digital business models that enable violence, and the ambivalent role of AI as both a tool for aggression and prevention. The findings highlight the need for a technopolitical and intersectional response to ensure updated legal frameworks, algorithmic justice, and protection of digital rights.