2020
DOI: 10.1080/14680777.2020.1711794
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#AmplifyWomen: the emergence of an evangelical feminist public on social media

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Cited by 3 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Many scholars have focused on the ways that Evangelical women mobilize their whiteness to bolster their authority (Mikkelsen andKornfield 2021, Burke andMcDowell 2021) and express conflicted responses to feminism, which often functions as an ideological stand-in for a range of progressive movements (Diefendorf 2019). Further, given the constraints of women's authority within gender-traditional religions like Evangelicalism (Burke 2012), women's use of social media to engage in ministry can deepen existing crises of Biblical authority (Gaddini 2021, Laughlin 2021. Through an in-depth analysis of Girl Defined's discursive construction of feminism on the one hand and Biblical womanhood on the other, this study explores how Clark and Beal deploy microcelebrity practices to spread their anti-feminist messaging.…”
Section: Relevant Literaturementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Many scholars have focused on the ways that Evangelical women mobilize their whiteness to bolster their authority (Mikkelsen andKornfield 2021, Burke andMcDowell 2021) and express conflicted responses to feminism, which often functions as an ideological stand-in for a range of progressive movements (Diefendorf 2019). Further, given the constraints of women's authority within gender-traditional religions like Evangelicalism (Burke 2012), women's use of social media to engage in ministry can deepen existing crises of Biblical authority (Gaddini 2021, Laughlin 2021. Through an in-depth analysis of Girl Defined's discursive construction of feminism on the one hand and Biblical womanhood on the other, this study explores how Clark and Beal deploy microcelebrity practices to spread their anti-feminist messaging.…”
Section: Relevant Literaturementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Workers are increasingly exerting voice and developing collective forms of organizing through online activism and social media (Arora & Thompson, 2018; Gerbaudo, 2012; Masip et al, 2020, Vats, 2015). Activists’ use of hashtags to address racism (Vats, 2015), build solidarity (Bonilla & Rosa, 2015), and develop feminist identities (Laughlin, 2020) exemplify the multiple uses of such technologies. Similarly, crowdsourcing platforms have emerged as tools for sharing information about labor rights and fostering dialog among workers (Arora & Thompson, 2018).…”
Section: Online Activism and Technological Affordancesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Our second site of analysis included the @AMTransparency Twitter handle, building upon an approach to social media as public performances of identity, discourse, and activism (Gerbaudo, 2012; Papacharissi, 2014). Research on Twitter often employs hashtag ethnography to follow themes across user bases (e.g., Bonilla & Rosa, 2015; Laughlin, 2020; Vats, 2015). However, AMT employs a different strategy of hashtags, discussed further below.…”
Section: Data Procedures and Analysismentioning
confidence: 99%