Objective: The purpose of this paper is to investigate what motivates people to provide malicious comments on YouTube in Malaysia. This study will also question the differences between how flaming is constructed in each video classification and how are flaming comments categorized. Methodology: This study uses qualitative methods.Literature review has been summarized to contextualize the research problem. Findings: The paper offers rich theoretical insights to understand the practical issue of ridiculous comments by internet users on YouTube. Implications: Flaming or making ridiculous comments on social media has been a serious issue in Malaysia and other countries with high internet usage.Findings of the study will help understand th...
This study was conducted to analyze the clickbait phenomenon in the Atta Halilintar YouTube video ch...
Generally, people use social media as a real-life reference. Social media provides freedom to share ...
International audiencePrevious studies have shown that comments on YouTube tend to show a “low degre...
Objective: The purpose of this paper is to investigate what motivates people to provide malicious co...
Flaming refers to the use of offensive language such as swearing, insulting and providing hateful co...
In this explorative study, flaming on YouTube was studied using surveys of YouTube users. Flaming is...
The term flaming refers to offensive language such as swearing, insults and hating comments. Anonymi...
The term flaming refers to offensive language such as swearing, insults and hating comments. Anonymi...
The comment column as an expressive forum on YouTube video sharing media is often used as a ground ...
The study investigates impoliteness strategies and the realization of language used by YouTube inter...
This research investigates how Internet users comment in response to rumor corrections posted on soc...
Cyberbullying is defined as bullying, threatening, and even harming a person using electronic commun...
Technological advancements also have an impact on the widespread phenomenon of cyberbullying on soci...
YouTube was one of the first platforms fuelling every layperson\u27s dream to get a taste of stardom...
This research aimed at discovering (1) the types of profanity uttered by male and female Indonesian...
This study was conducted to analyze the clickbait phenomenon in the Atta Halilintar YouTube video ch...
Generally, people use social media as a real-life reference. Social media provides freedom to share ...
International audiencePrevious studies have shown that comments on YouTube tend to show a “low degre...
Objective: The purpose of this paper is to investigate what motivates people to provide malicious co...
Flaming refers to the use of offensive language such as swearing, insulting and providing hateful co...
In this explorative study, flaming on YouTube was studied using surveys of YouTube users. Flaming is...
The term flaming refers to offensive language such as swearing, insults and hating comments. Anonymi...
The term flaming refers to offensive language such as swearing, insults and hating comments. Anonymi...
The comment column as an expressive forum on YouTube video sharing media is often used as a ground ...
The study investigates impoliteness strategies and the realization of language used by YouTube inter...
This research investigates how Internet users comment in response to rumor corrections posted on soc...
Cyberbullying is defined as bullying, threatening, and even harming a person using electronic commun...
Technological advancements also have an impact on the widespread phenomenon of cyberbullying on soci...
YouTube was one of the first platforms fuelling every layperson\u27s dream to get a taste of stardom...
This research aimed at discovering (1) the types of profanity uttered by male and female Indonesian...
This study was conducted to analyze the clickbait phenomenon in the Atta Halilintar YouTube video ch...
Generally, people use social media as a real-life reference. Social media provides freedom to share ...
International audiencePrevious studies have shown that comments on YouTube tend to show a “low degre...