Citations (38)
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Read on this site (15)
Nicole Porter, Amy Goode & Stephanie Anderson. (2023) Hen Dos and Don’ts: lifting the veil on tensions in consumer rituals. Journal of Marketing Management 39:13-14, pages 1197-1219.
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Tuure Tammi & Pauliina Rautio. (2023) “It was funny at first” exploring tensions in human-animal relations through internet memes with university students. Environmental Education Research 29:4, pages 539-551.
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Marta Dynel & Fabio I. M. Poppi. (2023) Fidelis ad mortem: multimodal discourses and ideologies in Black Lives Matter and Blue Lives Matter (non)humorous memes. Information, Communication & Society 26:4, pages 847-873.
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Richard Rogers & Giulia Giorgi. (2023) What is a meme, technically speaking?. Information, Communication & Society 0:0, pages 1-19.
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Ahmed Al-Rawi, Breanna Blackwell, Oumar Kane, Derrick O'Keefe & Aimé-Jules Bizimana. (2022) COVID-19 in the Time of Climate Change: Memetic Discourses on Social Media. Environmental Communication 16:7, pages 864-882.
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Ben T. Pettis. (2022)
Know Your Meme and the homogenization of web history. Internet Histories 6:3, pages 263-279.
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Marta Dynel & Fabio Indìo Massimo Poppi. (2021) Caveat emptor: boycott through digital humour on the wave of the 2019 Hong Kong protests. Information, Communication & Society 24:15, pages 2323-2341.
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Ahmed Al-Rawi, Maliha Siddiqi, Xiaosu Li, Nimisha Vandan & Karen Grepin. (2021) A thematic analysis of Instagram’s gendered memes on COVID-19. Journal of Visual Communication in Medicine 44:4, pages 137-150.
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Jonathan S. Carter. (2021) Millennials versus Old Economy Steve: Memes, Generational Abandonment, and the Possibilities of Taking Care. Southern Communication Journal 86:4, pages 309-319.
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Summer Harlow, Jerrica Ty Rowlett & Laura-Kate Huse. (2020) ‘Kim Davis be like … ’: a feminist critique of gender humor in online political memes. Information, Communication & Society 23:7, pages 1057-1073.
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Carol Harrington. (2020) Popular feminist websites, intimate publics, and feminist knowledge about sexual violence. Feminist Media Studies 20:2, pages 168-184.
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Kecheng Fang. (2020) Turning a communist party leader into an internet meme: the political and apolitical aspects of China’s toad worship culture. Information, Communication & Society 23:1, pages 38-58.
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Ioana Literat & Sarah van den Berg. (2019) Buy memes low, sell memes high: vernacular criticism and collective negotiations of value on Reddit’s MemeEconomy. Information, Communication & Society 22:2, pages 232-249.
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Rachael A. Record, Will R. Silberman, Joshua E. Santiago & Taewook Ham. (2018) I Sought It, I Reddit: Examining Health Information Engagement Behaviors among Reddit Users. Journal of Health Communication 23:5, pages 470-476.
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Ehren Helmut Pflugfelder. (2017) Reddit’s “Explain Like I’m Five”: Technical Descriptions in the Wild. Technical Communication Quarterly 26:1, pages 25-41.
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Articles from other publishers (23)
WeiMing Ye & Luming Zhao. (2023) “I know it's sensitive”: Internet censorship, recoding, and the sensitive word culture in China. Discourse, Context & Media 51, pages 100666.
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Umut Korkut, Aidan McGarry, Itir Erhart, Hande Eslen-Ziya & Olu Jenzen. (2021) Looking for truth in absurdity: Humour as community-building and dissidence against authoritarianism. International Political Science Review 43:5, pages 629-647.
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Benjamin A. Lyons. (2022) Insidiously Trivial: Meme Format Reduces Perceived Influence and Intent to Debate Partisan Claims. Media and Communication 10:3, pages 196-205.
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Chelsea Peterson-Salahuddin. (2022) “Pose”: Examining moments of “digital” dark sousveillance on TikTok. New Media & Society, pages 146144482210804.
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