This study explores Black British women’s motivations for divulging racial and ethnic identity in the blogosphere (sometimes referred to as ‘blogging while Black’) and their use of blogs for discursive activism. Previous research on Black women in the blogosphere examines how Black women appropriate blogs as a medium for empowerment (Somolu, 2007), as a platform for feminist resistance to raced and gendered discrimination (Steele, 2012) and as a medium for feminist resistance rooted in the experiences and perspectives of the hip hop generation (Boylorn, 2013). The blogosphere is often perceived as a racially neutral space where shared interests across geographical and temporal boundaries limit the significance of racial and ethnic identity....
This study intends to reveal how the weblogs, through their multifunctional roles, offer female blog...
At the turn of the twenty-first century, the feminist blogosphere emerged as a crucial site for comm...
My most nigga-ish feed I have is Twitter I would say. Oh, sorry the ‘Blackest' if we need a more app...
Participation in public discourse has always been limited for marginalized groups in society. Previo...
In 21st century Britain, racial inequality remains deeply embedded in the fabric of society (Institu...
YouTube and video bloggers (vloggers) have been a source of academic interest, yet few studies explo...
Blogs are a valuable medium for preserving cultural memory, reflecting the varied dimensions of huma...
How are the lives of Black women in Britain shaped by social and digital media? In what ways has the...
From zine-making to creating independent publishing houses, throughout history, Black women have fou...
Images of Black women in the media have relied on hurtful stereotypes that have traveled through tim...
This article studies the blogging activism of two young, educated women who grew up in societies tha...
[eng] Today’s feminism’s claims of intersectionality are questionable. Although more women are start...
YouTube and video bloggers (vloggers) have been a source of academic interest, yet few studies explo...
Based on analysis of 23 interviews, this paper examines how social media and online content is impli...
Based on analysis of 23 interviews, this paper examines how social media and online content is impli...
This study intends to reveal how the weblogs, through their multifunctional roles, offer female blog...
At the turn of the twenty-first century, the feminist blogosphere emerged as a crucial site for comm...
My most nigga-ish feed I have is Twitter I would say. Oh, sorry the ‘Blackest' if we need a more app...
Participation in public discourse has always been limited for marginalized groups in society. Previo...
In 21st century Britain, racial inequality remains deeply embedded in the fabric of society (Institu...
YouTube and video bloggers (vloggers) have been a source of academic interest, yet few studies explo...
Blogs are a valuable medium for preserving cultural memory, reflecting the varied dimensions of huma...
How are the lives of Black women in Britain shaped by social and digital media? In what ways has the...
From zine-making to creating independent publishing houses, throughout history, Black women have fou...
Images of Black women in the media have relied on hurtful stereotypes that have traveled through tim...
This article studies the blogging activism of two young, educated women who grew up in societies tha...
[eng] Today’s feminism’s claims of intersectionality are questionable. Although more women are start...
YouTube and video bloggers (vloggers) have been a source of academic interest, yet few studies explo...
Based on analysis of 23 interviews, this paper examines how social media and online content is impli...
Based on analysis of 23 interviews, this paper examines how social media and online content is impli...
This study intends to reveal how the weblogs, through their multifunctional roles, offer female blog...
At the turn of the twenty-first century, the feminist blogosphere emerged as a crucial site for comm...
My most nigga-ish feed I have is Twitter I would say. Oh, sorry the ‘Blackest' if we need a more app...