This book explores the nature of hate speech on social media. Readers will find chapters written by 21 authors from 18 universities or research centers. It includes researchers from 11 countries, prioritizing a diversity of approaches from the Global North and Global South – Brazil, Cyprus, Ethiopia, Germany, Nigeria, Portugal, South Africa, Spain, Switzerland, Turkey, and the USA. The analyses herein involve the realities in an even larger number of countries, given the transnational approach of some of these studies.
One can find a preview of the chapters at the beginning of the book, with abstracts organized in a separate section. It is evident that the authors study the impact of recent events on hate speech – the Covid-19 pandemic, Russia- Ukraine war, the refugee crisis – and recurrent attacks on minority groups such as women, immigrants, or the LGBTQ+ community. The authors employ classic and digital research methods, using quantitative and qualitative data gathered from platforms like Telegram, Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and You Tube. As a result, readers will encounter taxonomic proposals, new methodological approaches, theoretical frameworks, and mapping of behavioral patterns.
Inhoudsopgave
Preface
A GLOBAL APPROACH TO HATE SPEECH ON SOCIAL MEDIA
Abstracts
1. AGGRAVATED ANTI-ASIAN HATE SINCE COVID-19 AND THE #STOPASIANHATE MOVEMENT: CONNECTION, DISJOINTNESS, AND CHALLENGES
2. IS IT FINE? INTERNET MEMES AND HATE SPEECH ON TELEGRAM IN RELATION TO RUSSIA’S WAR IN UKRAINE
3. SYRIAN REFUGEES IN THE SHADE OF THE ‘ANTI-SYRIANS’ DISCOURSE: EXPLORING DISCRIMINATORY DISCURSIVE STRATEGIES ON TWITTER
4. DISSEMINATING AND RESISTING ONLINE HATE SPEECH IN TURKEY
5. HATE SPEECH ON TWITTER: THE LGBTIQ+ COMMUNITY IN SPAIN
6. CIRCULATION SYSTEMS, EMOTIONS, AND PRESENTEEISM: THREE VIEWS ON HATE SPEECH BASED ON ATTACKS ON JOURNALIST IN BRAZIL
7. CLIPPING: HATE SPEECH IN SOCIAL MEDIA AGAINST FEMALE SOPORTS JOURNALISTS IN GREECE
8. MAPPING SOCIAL MEDIA HATE SPEECH REGULATIONS IN SOUTHERN AFRICA: A REGIONAL COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS
9. ETHIOPIAN SOCIO-POLITICAL CONTEXTS FOR HATE SPEECH
10. SOCIAL MEDIA NARRATIVES AND REFLECTIONS ON HATE SPEECH IN NIGERIA
11. HATE SPEECH AMONG SECURITY FORCES IN PORTUGAL
Chapter 1
AGGRAVATED ANTI-ASIAN HATE SINCE COVID-19 AND THE #STOPASIANHATE MOVEMENT: CONNECTION, DISJOINTNESS, AND CHALLENGES
Chapter 2
IS IT FINE? INTERNET MEMES AND HATE SPEECH ON TELEGRAM IN RELATION TO RUSSIA’S WAR IN UKRAINE
Chapter 3
SYRIAN REFUGEES IN THE SHADE OF THE ‘ANTI-SYRIANS’ DISCOURSE: EXPLORING DISCRIMINATORY DISCURSIVE STRATEGIES ON TWITTER
Chapter 4
DISSEMINATING AND RESISTING ONLINE HATE SPEECH IN TURKEY
Chapter 5
HATE SPEECH ON TWITTER: THE LGBTIQ+ COMMUNITY IN SPAIN
Chapter 6
CIRCULATION SYSTEMS, EMOTIONS, AND PRESENTEEISM: THREE VIEWS ON HATE SPEECH BASED ON ATTACKS ON JOURNALIST IN BRAZIL
Chapter 7
CLIPPING: HATE SPEECH IN SOCIAL MEDIA AGAINST FEMALE SOPORTS JOURNALISTS IN GREECE
Chapter 8
MAPPING SOCIAL MEDIA HATE SPEECH REGULATIONS IN SOUTHERN AFRICA: A REGIONAL COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS
Chapter 9
ETHIOPIAN SOCIO-POLITICAL CONTEXTS FOR HATE SPEECH
Chapter 10
SOCIAL MEDIA NARRATIVES AND REFLECTIONS ON HATE SPEECH IN NIGERIA
Chapter 11
HATE SPEECH AMONG SECURITY FORCES IN PORTUGAL
Authors
Over de auteur
Branco Di Fátima (editor)
Journalist and non-fiction writer who holds a Ph D in Communication Sciences from ISCTE-IUL. The author of the book Dias de Tormenta (Geração Editorial, São Paulo, 2019) and a co-organizer of the collections Internet – Comunicação em Rede (i Gov, Lisbon, 2013) and Outros Olhares (Leiditathi, Belo Horizonte, 2008). He has been involved in several research projects funded by the Portuguese Foundation for Science and Technology (FCT) and the European Commission. Research interests include the application of Data Science for the extraction, processing, and visualization of Big Data. He is currently a researcher at Lab Com – Communication & Arts at the University of Beira Interior, in Portugal.
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