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Racial Identities on Social Media: P...
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Brinkman, Nolan.
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Racial Identities on Social Media: Projecting Racial Identities on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter.
紀錄類型:
書目-電子資源 : Monograph/item
正題名/作者:
Racial Identities on Social Media: Projecting Racial Identities on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter./
作者:
Brinkman, Nolan.
出版者:
Ann Arbor : ProQuest Dissertations & Theses, : 2018,
面頁冊數:
75 p.
附註:
Source: Masters Abstracts International, Volume: 57-05.
Contained By:
Masters Abstracts International57-05(E).
標題:
Communication. -
電子資源:
http://pqdd.sinica.edu.tw/twdaoapp/servlet/advanced?query=10787847
ISBN:
9780355928402
Racial Identities on Social Media: Projecting Racial Identities on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter.
Brinkman, Nolan.
Racial Identities on Social Media: Projecting Racial Identities on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter.
- Ann Arbor : ProQuest Dissertations & Theses, 2018 - 75 p.
Source: Masters Abstracts International, Volume: 57-05.
Thesis (M.A.)--Minnesota State University, Mankato, 2018.
Because social networks are an important aspect of the lived realities of those who participate in them, this study examined the way racial identity was signified, indicated, or displayed on social networks. A survey was distributed to 347 college students from a medium sized Midwestern university to assess ways in which participants depicted their racial identity on social media. The study looked at the use of photos, textual communication, concealment of racial identity, and interactions with race related content to assess how participants projected racial identity on social networks. Results suggested that racial identity is not intentionally projected on social networks, and participants do not attempt to hide or filter out their racial identities on social networks. Despite the finding that participants tended not to intentionally project racial identity, non-Caucasian participants used photos, text, and interactions to convey racial identity more than Caucasian participants. Findings suggesting that participants expect their racial identities are assumed through photos and visual appearance (i.e., skin color, appearance, and/or faces). Furthermore, participants expect that their racial identities can be inferred from written discussions, bios, and/or text; interests, interactions, and/or "friends" or network connections; as well as from heritage, culture, nationality, and/or holidays. In addition, culture and nationality affected the way African and African American respondents interacted with race-related content on social networks. Implications of the findings are also provided.
ISBN: 9780355928402Subjects--Topical Terms:
524709
Communication.
Racial Identities on Social Media: Projecting Racial Identities on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter.
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Because social networks are an important aspect of the lived realities of those who participate in them, this study examined the way racial identity was signified, indicated, or displayed on social networks. A survey was distributed to 347 college students from a medium sized Midwestern university to assess ways in which participants depicted their racial identity on social media. The study looked at the use of photos, textual communication, concealment of racial identity, and interactions with race related content to assess how participants projected racial identity on social networks. Results suggested that racial identity is not intentionally projected on social networks, and participants do not attempt to hide or filter out their racial identities on social networks. Despite the finding that participants tended not to intentionally project racial identity, non-Caucasian participants used photos, text, and interactions to convey racial identity more than Caucasian participants. Findings suggesting that participants expect their racial identities are assumed through photos and visual appearance (i.e., skin color, appearance, and/or faces). Furthermore, participants expect that their racial identities can be inferred from written discussions, bios, and/or text; interests, interactions, and/or "friends" or network connections; as well as from heritage, culture, nationality, and/or holidays. In addition, culture and nationality affected the way African and African American respondents interacted with race-related content on social networks. Implications of the findings are also provided.
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