Computers and Composition Mar 2019

How Not to be a Troll: Practicing Rhetorical Technofeminism in Online Comments

Kaitlin Clinnin University of Nevada, Las Vegas ; Katie Manthey Salem College
Journal
Computers and Composition
Published
2019-03-01
DOI
10.1016/j.compcom.2018.11.001
Open Access
Closed
Topics
gender and writing

Citation Context

Cited by in this index (8)

  1. Schoettler (2023)
    “Make your feed work for you”: Tactics of feminist affective resistance on soci…
    Computers and Composition
  2. Johnson et al. (2022)
    Embracing discord? The rhetorical consequences of gaming platforms as classrooms
    Computers and Composition
  3. Riddick et al. (2022)
    Affective Spamming on Twitch: Rhetorics of an Emote-Only Audience in a Presiden…
    Computers and Composition
  4. Baniya et al. (2021)
    Coalitional literacies of digital safety and solidarity: A white paper on nextG…
    Computers and Composition
  5. Hayden (2021)
    From<i>Lucifer</i>to<i>Jezebel</i>: Invitational Rhetoric, Rhetorical Closure, …
    Rhetoric Society Quarterly
Show all 8 →
  1. Gelms (2021)
    Social Media Research and the Methodological Problem of Harassment: Foregroundi…
    Computers and Composition
  2. Richter (2021)
    Writing With Reddiquette: Networked Agonism and Structured Deliberation in Netw…
    Computers and Composition
  3. Adams et al. (2020)
    Acting with Algorithms: Feminist Propositions for Rhetorical Agency
    Computers and Composition

Cites in this index (20)

  1. Gallagher (2018)
    Considering the Comments: Theorizing Online Audiences as Emergent Processes
    Computers and Composition
  2. DeLuca (2018)
    Shared Passions, Shared Compositions: Online Fandom Communities and Affinity Gr…
    Computers and Composition
  3. Edwards (2018)
    Circulation Gatekeepers: Unbundling the Platform Politics of YouTube's Content ID
    Computers and Composition
  4. Frost et al. (2017)
    Seeing and Knowing the Womb: A Technofeminist Reframing of Fetal Ultrasound tow…
    Computers and Composition
  5. Hayes (2017)
    #MyNYPD: Transforming Twitter into a Public Place for Protest
    Computers and Composition
Show all 20 →
  1. Brock et al. (2016)
    Understanding How Algorithms Work Persuasively Through the Procedural Enthymeme
    Computers and Composition
  2. Dich (2016)
    Community Enclaves and Public Imaginaries: Formations of Asian American Online …
    Computers and Composition
  3. Gallagher (2015)
    Five Strategies Internet Writers Use to “Continue the Conversation”
    Written Communication
  4. Gruwell (2015)
    Wikipedia's Politics of Exclusion: Gender, Epistemology, and Feminist Rhetorica…
    Computers and Composition
  5. Beck (2015)
    The Invisible Digital Identity: Assemblages in Digital Networks
    Computers and Composition
  6. Almjeld (2014)
    A Rhetorician's Guide to Love: Online Dating Profiles as Remediated Commonplace Books
    Computers and Composition
  7. Grabill et al. (2012)
    Messy Rhetoric: Identity Performance as Rhetorical Agency in Online Public Forums
    Rhetoric Society Quarterly
  8. McKee (2011)
    Policy Matters Now and in the Future: Net Neutrality, Corporate Data Mining, an…
    Computers and Composition
  9. Clark (2010)
    The Digital Imperative: Making the Case for a 21st-Century Pedagogy
    Computers and Composition
  10. Jackson et al. (2009)
    Rediscovering the “Back-and-Forthness” of Rhetoric in the Age of YouTube
    College Composition and Communication
  11. Purdy (2009)
    When the Tenets of Composition Go Public: A Study of Writing in Wikipedia
    College Composition and Communication
  12. Barton (2005)
    The future of rational-critical debate in online public spheres
    Computers and Composition
  13. Alexander (1997)
    Out of the closet and into the network: Sexual orientation and the computerized…
    Computers and Composition
  14. Taylor (1997)
    The persistence of difference in networked classrooms: Non-negotiable differenc…
    Computers and Composition
  15. Selfe et al. (1994)
    The Politics of the Interface: Power and Its Exercise in Electronic Contact Zones
    College Composition and Communication
Also cites 3 works outside this index ↓
  1. Crenshaw (1991)
    Mapping the margins: Intersectionality, identity politics, and violence against women of color
    Stanford Law Review  ↗
  2. Lee (2012)
    That’s not the way it is: How user-generated comments on the news affect perceived media bias
    Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication  ↗
  3. Weber (2014)
    Discussions in the comments section: Factors influencing participation and interactivity …
    New Media & Society  ↗
CrossRef global citation count: 14 View in citation network →

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