The battle against internet trolls shows that a compelling story will always beat cold, hard facts.

The author discusses Internet-trolling and misogyny, focusing on her view that harassment is justified through narrative. Topics include a discussion of women who have been the victim of hate speech after becoming successful on the Internet, such as Kathy Sierra, Mary Beard and Anita Sarkeesian; a d...

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Publicado en:New Statesman Vol. 143; no. 5232; pp. 21 - 22
Autor principal: Lewis, Helen
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: New Statesman Ltd. 10/17/2014
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        Misogyny
        Sexual harassment of women
        Online hate speech
        Sexism on the Internet
        Online trolling
        United States. Digital Millennium Copyright Act
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          Misogyny
          Sexual harassment of women
          Online hate speech
          Sexism on the Internet
          Online trolling
          United States. Digital Millennium Copyright Act
      ab: The author discusses Internet-trolling and misogyny, focusing on her view that harassment is justified through narrative. Topics include a discussion of women who have been the victim of hate speech after becoming successful on the Internet, such as Kathy Sierra, Mary Beard and Anita Sarkeesian; a discussion of the way trolls turn the narrative from harassment to standing up for their rights; and the Digital Millennium Copyright Act.
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