E-victimization and e-predation theory as ...
Document type :
Article dans une revue scientifique: Article original
Permalink :
Title :
E-victimization and e-predation theory as the dominant aggressive communication: the case of cyber bullying
Author(s) :
Journal title :
Social Semiotics
Abbreviated title :
Social Semiotics
Volume number :
29
Pages :
303-318
Publication date :
2019-05-27
ISSN :
1035-0330
English keyword(s) :
Cyber bullying
law
semiotics
aggressive e-communication
emoticons
multi-level maze generator
deviant components
law
semiotics
aggressive e-communication
emoticons
multi-level maze generator
deviant components
HAL domain(s) :
Sciences de l'Homme et Société/Droit
English abstract : [en]
The paper will focus on the identification of several key criteria in e-discourses via the constitution of e-images of the Anonymous arising from e-medias (Facebook, twitter, Snapchat, WeChat, etc.) with a specific focus ...
Show more >The paper will focus on the identification of several key criteria in e-discourses via the constitution of e-images of the Anonymous arising from e-medias (Facebook, twitter, Snapchat, WeChat, etc.) with a specific focus on youngsters and their (ab)uses of these communication channels to facilitate digital predation, and so to lead to e-victimization. I will explain the specifics of e-victimization discourse taking into consideration its triadic dimension. I will then be able to conceptualize a dominant e-communication and the e-victimization theory around central ideas of dynamics of violence, gender discrimination and power abuse leading to a semio-sphere with a deep focus on anonymity, exposure, frequency, and insecurity as indicators of collective e-delinquency and proneness to e-victimization.Show less >
Show more >The paper will focus on the identification of several key criteria in e-discourses via the constitution of e-images of the Anonymous arising from e-medias (Facebook, twitter, Snapchat, WeChat, etc.) with a specific focus on youngsters and their (ab)uses of these communication channels to facilitate digital predation, and so to lead to e-victimization. I will explain the specifics of e-victimization discourse taking into consideration its triadic dimension. I will then be able to conceptualize a dominant e-communication and the e-victimization theory around central ideas of dynamics of violence, gender discrimination and power abuse leading to a semio-sphere with a deep focus on anonymity, exposure, frequency, and insecurity as indicators of collective e-delinquency and proneness to e-victimization.Show less >
Language :
Français
Audience :
Non spécifiée
Popular science :
Non
Administrative institution(s) :
Université de Lille
Research team(s) :
L’Équipe René Demogue
Submission date :
2020-12-11T14:08:23Z
2021-04-23T12:08:38Z
2021-04-23T12:08:38Z