Twitter as a tool for social movement: An analysis of feminist activism on social media communities
In recent years, social media has been widely used as a tool for feminist social movements, addressing social problems such as sexual assault traumatization. This research aims at understanding how social media users utilized Twitter to describe traumatic sexual assault experiences and reasons victi...
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| Published in | Journal of community psychology Vol. 49; no. 3; pp. 854 - 868 |
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| Main Authors | , , , , , |
| Format | Journal Article |
| Language | English |
| Published |
United States
Wiley Subscription Services, Inc
01.04.2021
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| Subjects | |
| Online Access | Get full text |
| ISSN | 0090-4392 1520-6629 1520-6629 |
| DOI | 10.1002/jcop.22324 |
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| Abstract | In recent years, social media has been widely used as a tool for feminist social movements, addressing social problems such as sexual assault traumatization. This research aims at understanding how social media users utilized Twitter to describe traumatic sexual assault experiences and reasons victims chose not to disclose their experiences (Study 1), and how users became a part of the digital activism (i.e., social media movement against sexual assault) to increase social actions (Study 2). Tweets using the hashtag #WhyIDidntReport and #MeToo were extracted. Thematic analyses were used to analyze tweets across the two studies. Results from Study 1 revealed that social media victims who self‐disclosed their victimization stories often reported having serious psychological impacts, a sense of helplessness, and issues with the police. Study 2 further uncovered that social media users engaged in hashtag activism through discussing views on relevant political and social issues, sharing resources to help sexual assault victims, and promoting social actions (e.g., protests, voting). |
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| AbstractList | In recent years, social media has been widely used as a tool for feminist social movements, addressing social problems such as sexual assault traumatization. This research aims at understanding how social media users utilized Twitter to describe traumatic sexual assault experiences and reasons victims chose not to disclose their experiences (Study 1), and how users became a part of the digital activism (i.e., social media movement against sexual assault) to increase social actions (Study 2). Tweets using the hashtag #WhyIDidntReport and #MeToo were extracted. Thematic analyses were used to analyze tweets across the two studies. Results from Study 1 revealed that social media victims who self‐disclosed their victimization stories often reported having serious psychological impacts, a sense of helplessness, and issues with the police. Study 2 further uncovered that social media users engaged in hashtag activism through discussing views on relevant political and social issues, sharing resources to help sexual assault victims, and promoting social actions (e.g., protests, voting). In recent years, social media has been widely used as a tool for feminist social movements, addressing social problems such as sexual assault traumatization. This research aims at understanding how social media users utilized Twitter to describe traumatic sexual assault experiences and reasons victims chose not to disclose their experiences (Study 1), and how users became a part of the digital activism (i.e., social media movement against sexual assault) to increase social actions (Study 2). Tweets using the hashtag #WhyIDidntReport and #MeToo were extracted. Thematic analyses were used to analyze tweets across the two studies. Results from Study 1 revealed that social media victims who self-disclosed their victimization stories often reported having serious psychological impacts, a sense of helplessness, and issues with the police. Study 2 further uncovered that social media users engaged in hashtag activism through discussing views on relevant political and social issues, sharing resources to help sexual assault victims, and promoting social actions (e.g., protests, voting).In recent years, social media has been widely used as a tool for feminist social movements, addressing social problems such as sexual assault traumatization. This research aims at understanding how social media users utilized Twitter to describe traumatic sexual assault experiences and reasons victims chose not to disclose their experiences (Study 1), and how users became a part of the digital activism (i.e., social media movement against sexual assault) to increase social actions (Study 2). Tweets using the hashtag #WhyIDidntReport and #MeToo were extracted. Thematic analyses were used to analyze tweets across the two studies. Results from Study 1 revealed that social media victims who self-disclosed their victimization stories often reported having serious psychological impacts, a sense of helplessness, and issues with the police. Study 2 further uncovered that social media users engaged in hashtag activism through discussing views on relevant political and social issues, sharing resources to help sexual assault victims, and promoting social actions (e.g., protests, voting). |
| Author | DeMahy, Chloe Li, Manyu Izaguirre, Cassandra R. Thibodeaux, Brooklyn Labery Gage, Taylor Turki, Nadia |
| Author_xml | – sequence: 1 givenname: Manyu orcidid: 0000-0002-8324-5868 surname: Li fullname: Li, Manyu email: manyu.li@louisiana.edu organization: University of Louisiana – sequence: 2 givenname: Nadia surname: Turki fullname: Turki, Nadia organization: University of Louisiana – sequence: 3 givenname: Cassandra R. surname: Izaguirre fullname: Izaguirre, Cassandra R. organization: University of Louisiana – sequence: 4 givenname: Chloe surname: DeMahy fullname: DeMahy, Chloe organization: University of Louisiana – sequence: 5 givenname: Brooklyn Labery surname: Thibodeaux fullname: Thibodeaux, Brooklyn Labery organization: University of Louisiana – sequence: 6 givenname: Taylor surname: Gage fullname: Gage, Taylor organization: University of Louisiana |
| BackLink | https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/32032443$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed |
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| SubjectTerms | Activism Feminism Mass media Police community relations Self disclosure Sex crimes Social media Social movements Social networks Social problems Trauma Victimization Victims |
| Title | Twitter as a tool for social movement: An analysis of feminist activism on social media communities |
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