2011
DOI: 10.1017/s030574101100107x
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Multimedia Quake Poetry: Convergence Culture after the Sichuan Earthquake

Abstract: This article examines a wave of Chinese poetry sparked by the 2008 Sichuan earthquake. "Quake Poetry" was published online before being re-circulated through digital, print and live media. Multimedia adaptations of one poem are examined to investigate the relationship between the authors of Quake Poetry, the different media platforms, and the people and institutions involved in its proliferation. Media convergence enabled Quake Poetry to fulfil several functions in the aftermath of the earthquake. Most promine… Show more

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Cited by 5 publications
(3 citation statements)
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References 12 publications
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“…In the field of Applied Linguistics, research on trauma and deeply dramatic life experiences involves the analysis of personal stories of the individual. Especially, expressive forms of writing such as narratives (Jung, 2009) and poetry (Iida, 2016; Inwood, 2011; Ulysse, 2011) are seen as crucial resources to recreate and understand catastrophic memories and make invisible events visible. For instance, poetry allows us to make “the world visible in new and different ways, in ways ordinary social science writing does not allow” (Denzin, 2014, p. 86).…”
Section: Methodological Frameworkmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the field of Applied Linguistics, research on trauma and deeply dramatic life experiences involves the analysis of personal stories of the individual. Especially, expressive forms of writing such as narratives (Jung, 2009) and poetry (Iida, 2016; Inwood, 2011; Ulysse, 2011) are seen as crucial resources to recreate and understand catastrophic memories and make invisible events visible. For instance, poetry allows us to make “the world visible in new and different ways, in ways ordinary social science writing does not allow” (Denzin, 2014, p. 86).…”
Section: Methodological Frameworkmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Akin to trying to drink from a fire hose, the researcher faces an overwhelming barrage of information, opinion and untethered comment. Research so far have tended to focus on certain particular topics (for example, recent work includes the rise of new web-based modes of discourse (Xu, 2012), the impact on young Chinese definition of self (Liu, 2011), the way this kind of media is used to mull over national disasters (Inwood, 2011) and using the Chinese netizen community as a barometer to gauge the wider Chinese public's view of Chinese foreign policy and its perceptions of other countries (Hu & Lei, 2010;Shen, 2011). Other research has focused on certain communities, for example, the way how Chinese students at foreign universities use social networking sites and discussion forums to ease their adaptation to new environments (Lin et al, 2011;Ye, 2006) as well as how internet use reflect the kind of cultural differences that affect adaptation (Wei et Certain corners of the Chinese-language internet provide particularly useful glimpses into this mediating role.…”
Section: The Chinese Internet: Patterns and Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Research on massive earthquake experiences in social sciences touches upon the issue of cultural and societal trauma (Dinitto, 2014; Iida, 2016, 2018; Inwood, 2011; Jung, 2009; Ulysee, 2010). Cultural trauma is regarded as a social and collective construct in the same culture (Alexander, 2004; Gailiene, 2019; Sztompka, 2000).…”
Section: Exploring Cultural and Societal Trauma Through Poetic Represmentioning
confidence: 99%