In this book, Andrew Brindle analyzes a corpus of texts taken from a white supremacist web forum which refer to the subject of homosexuality, drawing conclusions about the discourses of extremism and the dissemination of far-right hate speech and ideology online.
In this book, Andrew Brindle analyzes a corpus of texts taken from a white supremacist web forum which refer to the subject of homosexuality, drawing conclusions about the discourses of extremism and the dissemination of far-right hate speech and ideology online.
Andrew Brindle is Assistant Professor at St. John's University, Taiwan, in the Department of Applied English.His research interests include gender and masculinities, right-wing populist discourse, discourses of racism and homophobia, and political discourse. He has recently published work on the media constructions of a democracy movement in Taiwan and a study investigating the discursive constructions of a far-right Islamophobic street protest group in the U.K., the EDL.
Inhaltsangabe
1 Introduction 2 Setting the Scene: What We Already Know 3 Approaching the Problem: Studying Hate on the Internet 4 Extremist Language: The Rhetorical Strategies of Stormfront Contributors 5 Digging Deeper: Two Case Studies 6 Interface: Combining Critical Discourse Analysis and Corpus Linguistics 7 Conclusion
1 Introduction 2 Setting the Scene: What We Already Know 3 Approaching the Problem: Studying Hate on the Internet 4 Extremist Language: The Rhetorical Strategies of Stormfront Contributors 5 Digging Deeper: Two Case Studies 6 Interface: Combining Critical Discourse Analysis and Corpus Linguistics 7 Conclusion
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