LGBTQ Digital Cultures

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advocacy
algorithmic bias
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Cbc News
communication technology
Data Set
Dating Apps
digital activism
digital culture
digital media
digital resistance
Doom Metal
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global LGBTQ digital activism research
Hispanophone Caribbean
identity
international
internet
intersectional
intersectionality studies
LGBTI
LGBTQ
LGBTQ Activist
LGBTQ Advocacy
LGBTQ Advocate
LGBTQ Community
LGBTQ Community Member
LGBTQ Individual
LGBTQ Issue
LGBTQ People
LGBTQ Population
LGBTQ Right
LGBTQ Youth
media technology
Nonbinary People
Performative Bisexuality
Queer Counterpublics
queer cyberculture
Queer Identities
queer theory
representation
social identity politics
social media
Social Media Platforms
Trans Women
transnational activism
Violate

Product details

  • ISBN 9781032051833
  • Weight: 453g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 16 Mar 2022
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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Emphasizing an intersectional and transnational approach, this collection examines how social media and digital technologies have impacted the sphere of LGBTQ activism, advocacy, education, empowerment, identity, protest, and self-expression.

This edited collection adopts a critical and cultural studies perspective to examine queer cyberculture and presence. Through the lens of representation and identity politics, it explores topics such as race, disability, and colonialism, alongside sexuality and gender. The collection examines how digital technologies have made queer cultural production more expansive and how such technological affordances and platforms have enabled queer cultural practices to be more transformational. Bringing together contributors and case studies from different countries, the contributions grapple with the tensions that arise when visibility, hiddenness, renditions of the self, and collective contractions of identity must be negotiated in a variety of global contexts and explores this influence on contemporary political identities.

This book provides an essential introduction to LGBTQ digital cultures for students, researchers, and scholars of media, communication, and cultural studies. It will also be of interest to activists wanting to learn more about the transformative potential of digital media and technology in LGBTQ advocacy and empowerment around the globe.

Paromita Pain is Assistant Professor of Global Media and Affiliate Faculty of the Cybersecurity Center at the University of Nevada, Reno. Her research focuses on alternate media and global journalism practices from feminist and LGBTQ perspectives. She has a particular interest in international communication and newsroom norms. She has researched journalism and news practices and LGBTQ activism in India, Taiwan, the USA, and Latin America.