This book offers a common set of concepts to help make sense of online shaming practices, accounting for instances of discrimination and injury that morally divide readers and at times risk unjust and disproportionate harm to those under scrutiny.
This book offers a common set of concepts to help make sense of online shaming practices, accounting for instances of discrimination and injury that morally divide readers and at times risk unjust and disproportionate harm to those under scrutiny.
Daniel Trottier is Associate Professor of Global Digital Media in the Department of Media and Communication, Erasmus Universiteit Rotterdam, the Netherlands. Qian Huang is Assistant Professor in the Centre for Media and Journalism Studies, University of Groningen, the Netherlands. Rashid Gabdulhakov is Assistant Professor in the Centre for Media and Journalism Studies, University of Groningen, the Netherlands.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introducing the court of public opinion 2. Concerned individuals as participants and targets of shaming 3. Prominent users: (Micro-)celebrity and cancellation 4. Who runs the media? The role of platforms and press 5. The role of states: Police, polarisation and populism 6. Conclusion Index
1. Introducing the court of public opinion 2. Concerned individuals as participants and targets of shaming 3. Prominent users: (Micro-)celebrity and cancellation 4. Who runs the media? The role of platforms and press 5. The role of states: Police, polarisation and populism 6. Conclusion Index
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