相关参考文献
注意：仅列出部分参考文献，下载原文获取全部文献信息。
Article
Communication
Sama Khosravi Ooryad
Summary: This article examines the rising Farsi 'manosphere' of Iran and the case of online misogynistic, anti-feminist, and anti-queer mobilizations across social media platforms and messaging applications. It proposes the concept of 'memetic alliances' to understand the complex mutations of memetic culture and online hate culture. The article argues that online figurations of hate have micro-political qualities that allow for their propagation across various contexts. The case of Iran's emergent Farsi manosphere is not unique but is aligning with the global rise of the right and its online culture wars.
MEDIA CULTURE & SOCIETY
(2023)
Article
Communication
Corinne Jones
Summary: Social media users are aware of the political nature of their viewing habits and attempt to express these politics through interactions with proprietary algorithms. This article examines how TikTok users engage politically with algorithms to position themselves within audiences, exploring the concept of algorithmically imagined audiences. While these practices have impact, they also have conceptual and practical limits, as they can be used to reinforce neoliberal capitalist underpinnings.
MEDIA CULTURE & SOCIETY
(2023)
Article
Communication
Ida Willig
Summary: Media agencies play a crucial role in the contemporary media industry by directing marketing budgets to specific media and platforms, while also confronting ethical challenges. This article calls for political attention and critical research on the impact of new value chains between platforms, advertisers, audiences, media agencies, news media, and tech companies providing digital services.
MEDIA CULTURE & SOCIETY
(2022)
Article
Communication
Ben T. Pettis
Summary: As memes circulate and spread on the web, their meanings are constantly evolving. While Know Your Meme is a widely cited resource, an overreliance on its definitions may limit understanding of the polysemy of memes.
INTERNET HISTORIES
(2022)
Article
Communication
Juan Manuel Gonzalez-Aguilar et al.
Summary: The rise of user-generated content presents both positive and negative impacts on the mediatization of historical memory. Internet memes have various functions, including trivializing Holocaust memory, reinforcing canonical narratives, and depending on other forms of memory mediatization.
MEDIA CULTURE & SOCIETY
(2022)
Article
Communication
Tommaso Trillo et al.
Summary: This paper examines the interaction between values expressed by far-right constituents and values characterizing memetic communication through the study of far-right memes. The analysis revealed a blend of collectivistic values such as patriotism and tradition, as well as individualistic values like self-direction and authenticity in far-right memes.
INFORMATION COMMUNICATION & SOCIETY
(2021)
Article
Communication
Mette Mortensen et al.
Summary: This special issue focuses on memes as a way to study vernacular political expressions, emphasizing how memes disrupt and reimagine politics in humorous ways. Memes constitute a playful activity that may create unity and political identities but also contribute to polarization by renegotiating boundaries in politics. As memes continue to adapt to new political contexts, they play a significant role in reshaping and challenging political norms.
INFORMATION COMMUNICATION & SOCIETY
(2021)
Article
Communication
Anirban K. Baishya
Summary: This paper examines the humorous politicized memes critiquing the Hindu right-wing in India, exploring the formal nature of memes and their connection to other visual forms. It demonstrates how seemingly frivolous memes can lead to serious discourse and argues that social media has sparked a memetic mode of political engagement in India, infusing parody and satire with meme-like characteristics. Memetic political discourse in India is seen as part of a larger global language of online political discourse.
MEDIA CULTURE & SOCIETY
(2021)
Article
Communication
Stephen Goulding et al.
Summary: Political murals in Northern Ireland, particularly in Belfast, have a rich history that serves to legitimize ideological assertions and draw attention to dissident grievances. These murals have evolved to become a key component of political tourism, challenging traditional and contemporary conceptualizations of their purpose. This study explores the communicative function of these murals in relation to their location and target audience, highlighting the disparity in function and their capacity to fulfill specific communicative functions.
CRITICAL DISCOURSE STUDIES
(2021)
Article
Communication
Wee Yang Soh
MEDIA CULTURE & SOCIETY
(2020)
Article
International Relations
Roger Mac Ginty
Article
Communication
Ranjana Das et al.
NEW MEDIA & SOCIETY
(2014)
Article
Geography
Niall Cunningham et al.
POLITICAL GEOGRAPHY
(2014)
Article
Regional & Urban Planning
Brendan Murtagh et al.
PLANNING THEORY & PRACTICE
(2011)
Article
Environmental Studies
Liam O'Dowd et al.
Article
Communication
Carolyn Michelle
COMMUNICATION REVIEW
(2007)
Article
Humanities, Multidisciplinary
Giselinde Kuipers
JOURNAL OF AMERICAN CULTURE
(2005)
Article
Communication
J Lamerichs et al.
NEW MEDIA & SOCIETY
(2003)
