Citations (19)
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Read on this site (9)
Eleanore Glynn & David H. K. Brown. (2023) Discrimination on football Twitter: the role of humour in the Othering of minorities. Sport in Society 26:8, pages 1432-1454.
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Phoenix CS Andrews. (2022) ‘Are Di would of loved it’: reanimating Princess Diana through dolls and AI. Celebrity Studies 13:4, pages 573-594.
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Milena Popova. (2020) Reading out of context: pornographic deepfakes, celebrity and intimacy. Porn Studies 7:4, pages 367-381.
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Jessica E. Johnston. (2020) Celebrity, Inc.: the self as work in the era of presentational culture online. Celebrity Studies 11:4, pages 508-511.
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Francesca Sobande. (2019) How to get away with authenticity: Viola Davis and the intersections of Blackness, naturalness, femininity and relatability. Celebrity Studies 10:3, pages 396-410.
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Rachel Faleatua. (2018) Insta brand me: playing with notions of authenticity. Continuum 32:6, pages 721-732.
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Sarah MacIsaac, J. Kelly & S. Gray. (2018) ‘She has like 4000 followers!’: the celebrification of self within school social networks.. Journal of Youth Studies 21:6, pages 816-835.
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Florencia García-Rapp. (2017) ‘Come join and let’s BOND’: authenticity and legitimacy building on YouTube’s beauty community. Journal of Media Practice 18:2-3, pages 120-137.
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Florencia García-Rapp. (2017) Popularity markers on YouTube’s attention economy: the case of Bubzbeauty. Celebrity Studies 8:2, pages 228-245.
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Articles from other publishers (10)
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Scott Haden Church, Jesse King, Tom Robinson & Clark Callahan. (2023) Relating, searching, and referencing: Assessing the appeal of using GIFs to communicate. Convergence: The International Journal of Research into New Media Technologies 29:3, pages 730-745.
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Stephanie Patrick. (2021) More than a sex crime: a feminist political economy of the 2014 iCloud hack. Media, Culture & Society 44:1, pages 39-55.
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Akane Kanai. (2017) On not taking the self seriously: Resilience, relatability and humour in young women’s Tumblr blogs. European Journal of Cultural Studies 22:1, pages 60-77.
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Akane KanaiAkane Kanai. 2019. Gender and Relatability in Digital Culture. Gender and Relatability in Digital Culture
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Kate M. Miltner & Tim Highfield. (2017) Never Gonna GIF You Up: Analyzing the Cultural Significance of the Animated GIF. Social Media + Society 3:3, pages 205630511772522.
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Rose Attu & Melissa Terras. (2017) What people study when they study Tumblr. Journal of Documentation 73:3, pages 528-554.
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