(((They))) rule¶
Tuters, M., & Hagen, S. (2020). (((They))) rule: Memetic antagonism and nebulous othering on 4chan. New Media & Society, 2218-2237.
Cited by¶
1 citation across 1 artifact.
Each citation links to the sentence it supports in the citing article.
Domain-specific¶
- Triple Parentheses
- A peer-reviewed study of 4chan’s `/pol/` board found that the convention expanded beyond marking individual surnames into a technique of “nebulous othering”: users enclosed institutions, pronouns, and shifting objects of suspicion, allowing an imprecise “them” to organize an in-group around a shared adversary.
This sourcePeer-reviewed empirical analysis of triple-parenthesis use in an archived `/pol/` corpus.
- A peer-reviewed study of 4chan’s `/pol/` board found that the convention expanded beyond marking individual surnames into a technique of “nebulous othering”: users enclosed institutions, pronouns, and shifting objects of suspicion, allowing an imprecise “them” to organize an in-group around a shared adversary.
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