The aim of this article is to unravel the craftsmanship of online identities implicit in taking and sharing selfies and to measure the immediate or resulting violence by imposed definition upon the subject-photographer. This paper especially focuses on the identity building of young women on the social networking platform Instagram. Crucial to the research are Susan Sontag\u27s work on photography philosophy relating to violence inflicted upon subjects, Gregory Ulmer\u27s work on electracy, and Liana De Girolami Cheney\u27s research into artistic conventions of self-portraiture dating back from the Renaissance to the present. The highly constructed nature of selfies, an emerging art form that can be viewed as continuance in self-portraiture...
The selfie is a contemporary form of self-portraiture, representing a photographic image of the huma...
This article develops a theory of selfies as reflexive practices of self-coordination. Building on p...
The Selfie & Social Activism: a Digital Methods SymposiumWorkshop AbstractThe ubiquitous misleading ...
The selfie has emerged as one of the most globally recognizable images and is embroiled in both popu...
selfiesphotographysocial mediaself-portraiturephenomenological subjectivityThe contemporary and risi...
In a world where presentation of the self (Goffman) performed through ‘selfies’ have become everyday...
Mobile devices can instantly create and distribute a digital self-portrait, or ‘selfie’ across a myr...
Drawing on a wide corpus of ethnographic research pro- jects, including on photography practices, yo...
Networking Knowledge 8(6)Special Issue: Be Your SelfieNovember 20151IntroductionBe Your Selfie: Iden...
This document investigates the formal and technical qualities in selfie-taking and their relationshi...
Selfie posting is now a well-established practice, particularly for young women. However, it is neve...
abstract: This project explores the promise and peril of networked self-portraits, focusing on compa...
Amalia Ulman is an Argentinian-born Spanish artist who used Instagram as a platform for an art piece...
This text explores the representation of one’s intimate images, namely selfies, and the possibility ...
A person\u27s ability to curate, communicate, and perceive their identity through the exploration an...
The selfie is a contemporary form of self-portraiture, representing a photographic image of the huma...
This article develops a theory of selfies as reflexive practices of self-coordination. Building on p...
The Selfie & Social Activism: a Digital Methods SymposiumWorkshop AbstractThe ubiquitous misleading ...
The selfie has emerged as one of the most globally recognizable images and is embroiled in both popu...
selfiesphotographysocial mediaself-portraiturephenomenological subjectivityThe contemporary and risi...
In a world where presentation of the self (Goffman) performed through ‘selfies’ have become everyday...
Mobile devices can instantly create and distribute a digital self-portrait, or ‘selfie’ across a myr...
Drawing on a wide corpus of ethnographic research pro- jects, including on photography practices, yo...
Networking Knowledge 8(6)Special Issue: Be Your SelfieNovember 20151IntroductionBe Your Selfie: Iden...
This document investigates the formal and technical qualities in selfie-taking and their relationshi...
Selfie posting is now a well-established practice, particularly for young women. However, it is neve...
abstract: This project explores the promise and peril of networked self-portraits, focusing on compa...
Amalia Ulman is an Argentinian-born Spanish artist who used Instagram as a platform for an art piece...
This text explores the representation of one’s intimate images, namely selfies, and the possibility ...
A person\u27s ability to curate, communicate, and perceive their identity through the exploration an...
The selfie is a contemporary form of self-portraiture, representing a photographic image of the huma...
This article develops a theory of selfies as reflexive practices of self-coordination. Building on p...
The Selfie & Social Activism: a Digital Methods SymposiumWorkshop AbstractThe ubiquitous misleading ...