Hit them where it hurts-tackling Facebook's misogyny problem: journalism next

Title: Hit them where it hurts-tackling Facebook's misogyny problem: journalism next
Creator: Roux, Kayla
Subject: To be catalogued
Date: 2015
Type: text
Type: article
Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/10962/454745
Identifier: vital:75372
Identifier: https://hdl.handle.net/10520/EJC175783
Description: Whether you believe in the power of social networking for political par-ticipation or are cynical of the 'clicktivists' and their 'slacktivism', there's no denying it: social media politics have become an inescapable part of our digital lives. From online petitions and NGO fan pages to heated Twitter wars and politically-motivated hacking, the internet has opened up countless new avenues in which people can express their support for causes, lobby powerful interest groups, and register their dissent with a well-orchestrated hashtag or viral campaign. But what if one so-cial network becomes the site of the struggle? What about when our digital lives become the subject of our politics?
Format: 2 pages, pdf
Language: English
Relation: Rhodes Journalism Review, Roux, K., 2015. Hit them where it hurts-tackling Facebook's misogyny problem: journalism next. Rhodes Journalism Review, 2015(35), pp.40-42, Rhodes Journalism Review volume 35 number 1 40 42 2015
Rights: Publisher
Rights: Use of this resource is governed by the terms and conditions of the Rhodes Journalism Review Statement (https://journals.co.za/journal/rujr)

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Roux, Kyla (Ms)

RU School of Journalism and Media Studies

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