Cyber racism and community resilience : strategies for combating online race hate /
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| Other Authors: | , , , , , , , |
| Format: | Electronic eBook |
| Language: | English |
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Cham, Switzerland :
Palgrave Macmillan,
[2017]
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| Series: | Palgrave hate studies.
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| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Connect to this title online (unlimited simultaneous users allowed; 325 uses per year) |
Table of Contents:
- Preface; Background; Outline of the Book; Acknowledgements; Contents; CRaCR Author Biographies; List of Figures; List of Tables; 1: Context: Cyberspace, Race and Community Resilience; Word and Deed; How the Internet Began to Grow Opportunities for Racism; Understanding the Multilayered Networking Processes That Enable the Internet; Regulating the Internet as an Infrastructure; Regulating Racism on the Internet; Understanding Racism and Its Place on the Internet; What DoesRace Do to Peoples' Life Experiences?
- Practical Ways to Build Resilience in the Face of ThreatReferences; 2: Researching Cyber Racism: Methodologies and Methods Across Disciplines; Introduction; Transdisciplinarity and Approaches in Research on Cyber Racism; The Study of Cyber Racism in Different Disciplinary Fields; Sociology; Political Science; Criminology; Cultural Studies and Anthropology; Communication Science; Psychology; Information Science; An Integrated Understanding of Research Focus and Methodologies Used Across Disciplines; Research Methodologies in the CRaCR Project
- A Case for an Interdisciplinary Approach to the Study of Contemporary Cyber Racism into the FutureConclusion; References; 3: How Cyber Users Experience and Respond to Racism: Evidence from an Online Survey; Introduction; The Australian Online CRaCR Survey; Method; Encountering Cyber Racism: Witnesses and Targets; Impacts of Cyber Racism; Responding to Cyber Racism; Authors of Cyber Racism; Cyber Racist Environments; Attitudes on the Regulation of Cyber Racism; Discussion; References; 4: Racism and the Affordances of the Internet; Why Racists Like the Internet
- Trolling and Sadism: Why Racism Feels So Good to Some People OnlineMaking a Racist and Doing Racism; Doing Racism in Australia: The Socio-legal Context of Racial Hostility; Where Does Racism Happen Online?; Doing Racism in Australia: Trolling Jews as the New Normal; A Contemptible Timeline: ECAJ Versus the Adelaide Institute; Campaigning Against Islam and Slandering Muslims: Facebook at Play; The Bendigo Mosque: A Swarming Case Study; From Old Media to New Media: In Pursuit of Soft Targets Among Indigenous Australia; References; 5: Targets; Introduction
- Targets of Hate: Six Groups of Australian Online UsersThe Indigenous Australian Community; Australia's African Community; Australia's Middle Eastern Community; Australia's Chinese Community; Australia's Jewish Community; Australia's Muslim Community; What Do the Target Communities Share?; Discussion; Faith, Hate and Fear in Online Australia; Theoretical Assumptions; Case Studies: Response and Resilience; Case Study 1: The NSW Jewish Board of Deputies' Response to Online Antisemitism; The Muslim Women's Association and an Anti-Islam Hate Group; Discussion; References
- 6: Racist Narratives Online