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#hashtagactivism: networks of race and gender justice
Inhaltstyp (RDA) Text
Medientyp (RDA) ohne Hilfsmittel zu benutzen
Datenträgertyp (RDA) Band
1. Person/Familie Jackson, Sarah J. [VerfasserIn]
2. Person/Familie Bailey, Moya [VerfasserIn]
3. Person/Familie Foucault Welles, Brooke [VerfasserIn]
4. Person/Familie Lauren, Genie [VerfasserIn eines Vorworts]
Titel #hashtagactivism: networks of race and gender justice
Verantw.-ang. Sarah J. Jackson, Moya Bailey, and Brooke Foucault Welles ; foreword by Genie Lauren
Verlagsort (RDA) Cambridge, Massachusetts ; London, England
Verlag (RDA) The MIT Press
E-Jahr 2020
E-Jahr (RDA) [2020]
E-Jahr (RDA) © 2020
Umfangsangabe xliv, 250 Seiten : Illustrationen, Diagramme
Weitere Angaben Literaturangaben und Index
Weitere Angaben ISBN angegeben als hardcover, ist aber paperback
ISBN 978-0-262-04337-3 hardcover
Bezugswerk Inhaltsverzeichnis
Schlagwort / lok. Politisches Handeln
Schlagwort / lok. Soziale Medien
Schlagwort / lok. Social Media
Inhaltliche Zsfg. How marginalized groups use Twitter to advance counter-narratives, preempt political spin, and build diverse networks of dissent.The power of hashtag activism became clear in 2011, when #IranElection served as an organizing tool for Iranians protesting a disputed election and offered a global audience a front-row seat to a nascent revolution. Since then, activists have used a variety of hashtags, including #JusticeForTrayvon, #BlackLivesMatter, #YesAllWomen, and #MeToo to advocate, mobilize, and communicate. In this book, Sarah Jackson, Moya Bailey, and Brooke Foucault Welles explore how and why Twitter has become an important platform for historically disenfranchised populations, including Black Americans, women, and transgender people. They show how marginalized groups, long excluded from elite media spaces, have used Twitter hashtags to advance counternarratives, preempt political spin, and build diverse networks of dissent. The authors describe how such hashtags as #MeToo, #SurvivorPrivilege, and #WhyIStayed have challenged the conventional understanding of gendered violence; examine the voices and narratives of Black feminism enabled by #FastTailedGirls, #YouOKSis, and #SayHerName; and explore the creation and use of #GirlsLikeUs, a network of transgender women. They investigate the digital signatures of the "new civil rights movement"-the online activism, storytelling, and strategy-building that set the stage for #BlackLivesMatter-and recount the spread of racial justice hashtags after the killing of Michael Brown in Ferguson, Missouri, and other high-profile incidents of killings by police. Finally, they consider hashtag created by allies, including #AllMenCan and #CrimingWhileWhite.
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