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9. Media Studies

Author

Long, Paul, primary, Johnson, Beth, additional, MacDonald, Shana, additional, Bader, Schem Rogerson, additional, Wall, Tim, additional, Bakir, Vian, additional, and McStay, Andrew, additional

Published
2021
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10. Reality media

Author

Long, Paul, primary, Johnson, Beth, additional, MacDonald, Shana, additional, Bader, Schem Rogerson, additional, Wall, Tim, additional, Bakir, Vian, additional, and McStay, Andrew, additional

Published
2021
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11. Postmodernism and post-truth

Author

Long, Paul, primary, Johnson, Beth, additional, MacDonald, Shana, additional, Bader, Schem Rogerson, additional, Wall, Tim, additional, Bakir, Vian, additional, and McStay, Andrew, additional

Published
2021
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12. Media power

Author

Long, Paul, primary, Johnson, Beth, additional, MacDonald, Shana, additional, Bader, Schem Rogerson, additional, Wall, Tim, additional, Bakir, Vian, additional, and McStay, Andrew, additional

Published
2021
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13. Mass society and media

Author

Long, Paul, primary, Johnson, Beth, additional, MacDonald, Shana, additional, Bader, Schem Rogerson, additional, Wall, Tim, additional, Bakir, Vian, additional, and McStay, Andrew, additional

Published
2021
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14. Media representations

Author

Long, Paul, primary, Johnson, Beth, additional, MacDonald, Shana, additional, Bader, Schem Rogerson, additional, Wall, Tim, additional, Bakir, Vian, additional, and McStay, Andrew, additional

Published
2021
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15. Conclusion

Author

Long, Paul, primary, Johnson, Beth, additional, MacDonald, Shana, additional, Bader, Schem Rogerson, additional, Wall, Tim, additional, Bakir, Vian, additional, and McStay, Andrew, additional

Published
2021
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16. Media histories

Author

Long, Paul, primary, Johnson, Beth, additional, MacDonald, Shana, additional, Bader, Schem Rogerson, additional, Wall, Tim, additional, Bakir, Vian, additional, and McStay, Andrew, additional

Published
2021
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17. Introduction

Author

Long, Paul, primary, Johnson, Beth, additional, MacDonald, Shana, additional, Bader, Schem Rogerson, additional, Wall, Tim, additional, Bakir, Vian, additional, and McStay, Andrew, additional

Published
2021
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18. Media audiences

Author

Long, Paul, primary, Johnson, Beth, additional, MacDonald, Shana, additional, Bader, Schem Rogerson, additional, Wall, Tim, additional, Bakir, Vian, additional, and McStay, Andrew, additional

Published
2021
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20. How do media make meaning?

Author

Long, Paul, primary, Johnson, Beth, additional, MacDonald, Shana, additional, Bader, Schem Rogerson, additional, Wall, Tim, additional, Bakir, Vian, additional, and McStay, Andrew, additional

Published
2021
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28. Living whose best life? An intersectional feminist interrogation of postfeminist #solidarity in #selfcare

Author

Wiens, Brianna and MacDonald, Shana

Subjects
feminism, activism, Soziale Medien, social media, Feminismus, Netz-Aktivismus, Digitale Kultur, Hashtag, digital culture
Abstract

This article argues that one of the many ways that white supremacy functions within digital culture is to obscure the realities of social inequity via neoliberal dictums for self-improvement and individ-ualist calls to live our ‘best lives’. For decades Black feminists have been advocating for self-care as preservation and community building. This article highlights the need for self-care to return to its roots in Black feminism and to distinguish itself from popular feminist enactments of self-care. To do so, we critically analyse ex-amples of postfeminist enactments of #selfcare on Instagram to highlight how they exacerbate societal inequities. We first explore the relationship between #selfcare and Instagram itself, outlining the effects of Instagram’s affordances on its users to demonstrate how both users and the platform shape each other. Next, we inter-rogate #selfcare as a space of #solidarity, arguing that current itera-tions privilege white upper-class frameworks that benefit from various oppressions. Last, we closely analyse The Nap Ministry, an Instagram account that highlights Black feminist self-care princi-ples that intervene into prevailing white frameworks and, in doing so, co-opts the platform affordances of Instagram to model forms of action and offer frameworks we need for the present. In sum, this article suggests that genuine #solidarity through #selfcare must decenter whiteness and take up a more intersectional feminist lens.

Published
2021

30. Carolee Schneemann's Fuses as erotic self-portraiture

Author

MacDonald, Shana

Subjects
Fuses (Motion picture) -- Criticism and interpretation, Arts, visual and performing, Criticism and interpretation, Works
Abstract

The birth of the women's movement across Europe, the UK and North America during the 1960s had an impact on the New York art scene in which Carolee Schneemann played [...]

Published
2007

34. Feminist futures: #MeToo's possibilities as poiesis, techné, and pharmakon.

Author

Wiens, Brianna I. and MacDonald, Shana

Subjects
*FEMINISM, *METOO movement, *SEXUAL harassment, *MISOGYNY, *SOCIAL media
Abstract

In this article we argue that the #MeToo movement contributes tocombatting sexual harassment by acting as techné (tools), which offer a range of poietic (world making) possibilities given the contexts under which #MeToocirculates. We situate #MeToo as pharmakon (creation and constraint)to highlight how the movement enables new feminist possibilities for action and simultaneously restricts the movement's limits. Drawing on existing coverage of #MeToo featured in popular media stories, we consider the layers of meaning and circulation of some key #MeToo tweets and their framings within media accounts of the movement. We focus on tweets that emphasize remembering experiences of misogyny, assault, and harassment, in addition to implicating social structures in perpetuating rape culture. In employing poiesis and pharmakon as orienting frames, we acknowledge both the discursive power a movement like #MeToo holds and the forms of occlusion, privilege, and marginalization that emerge. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2021
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35. Geospatial Memory

Author

Synenko, Joshua, Dovey, Jon, Speakman, Duncan, Flintham, Matthew, Didur, Jill, Fan, Lai-Tze, Portela, Manuel, Acedo, Albert, Granell-Canut, Carlos, Farman, Jason, Sprenger, Florian, Ernst, Wolfgang, Abaza, Mona, Macdonald, Shana, Pan, Lu, Drozdzewski, Danielle, Kraler, Kurt, Reisenleitner, Markus, Becking, Jessica, Shields, Rob, Gil-Fournier, Abelardo, Allen, Jamie, Trent University, Joshua Synenko, and PETIT, Maximilien

Subjects
[SHS.INFO]Humanities and Social Sciences/Library and information sciences, Media theory, [SHS.INFO] Humanities and Social Sciences/Library and information sciences, ComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUS
Abstract

International audience

Published
2018

37. What Do You (Really) Meme? Pandemic Memes as Social Political Repositories.

Author

MacDonald, Shana

Subjects
*PANDEMICS, *MEMES, *GENERATION gap, *PUBLIC sphere, *SOCIAL space, *INSTITUTIONAL repositories
Abstract

The commentary examines coronavirus memes circulating around forms of generational conflict that have risen from experiences of self-isolation. Employing participant-observation methods within online spaces of meme circulation, the commentary analyzes the political, social, and affective aspects of the memes considered. The commentary offers insight into how we operationalize our social media spaces in times of deep uncertainty in order collectively bring differing experiences and perspectives into a contingent, shifting, and affectively constituted public sphere. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2021
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42. Visual Variations on Noguchi.

Author

MacDonald, Shana

Abstract

The article reviews the film "Visual Variations on Noguchi," directed by Marie Menken.

Published
2009

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