A agenda da multidão e o webativismo na cidade de São Paulo

Segurado, Rosemary

doi:10.1590/s0104-59702015000500008

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…Malini et al (2016) investigate the hashtag #vemprarua in 2013 and look at both texts and images stressing the engagement around it in Brazil. Araújo, Penteado and Santos (2015) and Segurado (2015) also emphasize the use of SNS for mobilization in the 2013 protests. Researchers have also devoted attention to online controversies about violence in the demonstrations (D'Andréa & Ziller 2014; Pereira & Santos 2016) and to the alternative coverage generated by media activism in Brazil (Pennini & Barros 2015;Tosetto 2015) Similarly, in the Turkish case, social media played a significant role.…”

Section: Background: 2013 Protests In Turkey and Brazilmentioning

confidence: 99%

Protests as “Events”: The Symbolic Struggles in 2013 Demonstrations in Turkey and Brazil

Mendonça¹,

Ercan

Ozguc

et al. 2019

Rev. Sociol. Polit.

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Introduction: The concept of “event” offers a valuable lens to understand the discursive contestations in and around protests. Events create ruptures that disturb the logic of continuity and open up new way of thinking and talking about the past and the future. Drawing on this concept, this article analyzes the 2013 protests in Turkey and Brazil. It investigates how the causes of these protests were framed and debated in each country and how these frames shifted over time by opening up new interpretations of the past and the future. Materials and Methods: Data is generated from four Facebook pages capturing the messages posted during the first 30 days of protests in each country. In the Brazilian case, we collected the posts of: (1) Passe Livre São Paulo (301,787 likes), the group that started the wave of protests; and (2) O Gigante Acordou (155,690 likes), a collective that emerged during the protests, representing nationalist perspectives. In total, 626 posts were collected from both pages. In the Turkish case, we analyzed posts that appeared on the pages of : (1) Taksim Dayanismasi (82,479 likes), an association that played a significant role in organizing and mobilizing Gezi Park protests; and (2) Recep Tayyip Erdogan (6,957,408 likes), a pro-government and inherently anti-protest page. We coded each post inductively focusing particularly on the way they framed the causes of the protests. We then identified the number of times each frame was mentioned during the first 30 days of the protests and explored whether and how frames changed over time. Results: Our analysis reveals a significant shift in the way the causes of the protests were framed over time in both countries, yet with different implications. While in Brazil, we observe a frame transformation undermining the initial rationale of the protests, in Turkey we see a frame extension and the emergence of broader issues as the real causes of protests, such as the authoritarian nature of the regime and the restriction of democratic rights in this country. Discussion: The article offers a way of analysing protests based on a conceptual lens of event. It sheds light on the role of social media as a platform for symbolic struggles over the protests. Furthermore, the article opens up a debate about the developments of democracy in both countries.

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Section: Background: 2013 Protests In Turkey and Brazilmentioning

confidence: 99%

Protests as “Events”: The Symbolic Struggles in 2013 Demonstrations in Turkey and Brazil

Mendonça¹,

Ercan

Ozguc

et al. 2019

Rev. Sociol. Polit.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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Gênero e humor nas redes sociais: a campanha contra Dilma Rousseff no Brasil

Carniel

Ruggi

2018

Opin. Publica

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Este artigo tem como corpus analítico um conjunto de 69 memes contrários a Dilma Rousseff que viralizaram na web brasileira entre junho de 2014 e agosto de 2016 e investiga os conteúdos mobilizados durante a campanha pública em favor do golpe parlamentar ocorrido no Brasil em 2016. A análise dessas produções, enquanto ferramentas nas disputas políticas que culminaram no golpe, é uma forma de interpretar as dinâmicas contemporâneas da política brasileira e o próprio lugar conferido à figura da mulher e do feminino no espaço público. O acervo coletado revela que a comicidade se constrói, em larga medida, sobre as desigualdades de gênero e, ao não problematizar tal enquadramento subjacente, o reforça. Enquanto estratégia analítica, propomos a classificação dos memes em quatro chaves interpretativas inspiradas na teoria política feminista: (1) despersonalização ou invisibilização; (2) humilhação ou ridicularização; (3) objetificação ou sexualização; e (4) agressão ou violência. Ao identificar os dispositivos que sustentam a comicidade a partir de parâmetros discursivos compartilhados, a pesquisa demonstra como a dimensão generificada do humor político mobilizou estereótipos sexistas e misóginos que não apenas atingiram Dilma Rousseff, mas reforçaram o próprio lugar simbólico das mulheres na política nacional.

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La e-démocratie sanitaire en France et au Brésil : impacts sur l’évolution du droit de la santé

Aith

2017

Journal Du Droit De La Santé Et De L’Assurance - Maladie (JDSAM)

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A agenda da multidão e o webativismo na cidade de São Paulo

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

Protests as “Events”: The Symbolic Struggles in 2013 Demonstrations in Turkey and Brazil

Protests as “Events”: The Symbolic Struggles in 2013 Demonstrations in Turkey and Brazil

Gênero e humor nas redes sociais: a campanha contra Dilma Rousseff no Brasil

La e-démocratie sanitaire en France et au Brésil : impacts sur l’évolution du droit de la santé

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