Écrire la rue : de la survie physique à la résistance au stigmate.

Marpsat, Maryse

doi:10.3917/socio.001.0095

Cited by 23 publications

(10 citation statements)

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“…The clustering tree is inductive and proceeds directly from the data. Each cluster is associated with a list of lemmas ranked according to their Chi-squared values, from the highest scores on top of the list to the lowest (to express the strength of the link between one lemma and the cluster) (Marpsat, 2010). Each cluster can then be run through a similarity analysis.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Coping with scarcity: The construction of the water conservation imperative in newspapers (1999–2018)

Boyer

Lay

Marty³

2021

Global Environmental Change

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Coping with scarcity: The construction of the water conservation imperative in newspapers (1999–2018)

Boyer

Lay

Marty³

2021

Global Environmental Change

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“…Finally, so-called starred variables were associated with each open answer. These starred variables are not part of the text but offer additional information (Marpsat, 2010): they referred to participants' gender, the time that had passed since the victimization, whether respondents had filed a complaint to the court and, lastly, the use of the #MeToo or #BalanceTonPorc hashtags.…”

Section: Alceste Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sexual and gender-based violence: to tweet or not to tweet?

Masciantonio¹,

Schumann²,

Bourguignon³

2020

Preprint

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This exploratory study aims to identify reasons that lead victims of sexual and gender-based violence to share, or, not share their experiences on Twitter. Open-ended survey responses of 94 victims of sexual and gender-based violence were analyzed using the ALCESTE method, a qualitative and inductive approach. Results showed that those who shared their experience on Twitter did so to render sexual and gender-based violence more visible and to support other victims; they declared that they also wanted to change society, contributing in this way to a wider collective movement. On the contrary, participants who did not tweet their experience reported concerns about different costs and risks, such as feeling ashamed, the fear of being judged and blamed by others and even a lack of trust in the Twitter platform and its members. Focusing on the implications of rape culture in society, this study concludes with a call for a framework integrating models of self-disclosure and collective action to conceptualise the testimonials of sexual and gender-based violence on social media.

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“…Through a differentiated selection of the participants according to their belonging to a group, the software makes it possible to establish the link between the profiles of the interviewees and the types of speech. In this paper we present the results obtained with the Reinert clustering method, applied to the answers regarding pruning practices by all the interviewees (Marpsat 2010).…”

Section: Qualitative Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Pruning waste management and climate change in Sierra Mágina’s olive groves (Andalusia, Spain)

Benyei

Cohen²,

Grésillon

et al. 2017

Reg Environ Change

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In the context of climate change, concern is raising about the negative effects of some pruning waste management practices. On the one hand, burning of pruning residue is seen as controversial regarding its contribution to greenhouse gas emissions. On the other hand, chipping the wood and using it as mulch is seen as highly risky regarding pest and disease control. Considering these issues, it is important to try to understand how and why these practices are adopted. In this study we conducted in-depth interviews and survey questionnaires in the olive growing region of Sierra Mágina (Andalusia) in order to explore 1) which were the pruning waste management practices in place 2) which had been these practices in the past and 3) which were the factors influencing the choice of different practices. Since 2010, there has been a shift in pruning waste management practices in this region, from stubble burning to chipping. This change seems to be led by older/retired farmers that have young and non-inherited groves. Moreover, this change is shown not to be necessarily a result of "greening" in agriculture but rather a result of intensification and mechanization. These results are discussed regarding the processes of innovation adoption in the region and the possible unforeseen externalities that derive from this change in pruning waste management practices.

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Écrire la rue : de la survie physique à la résistance au stigmate.

Cited by 23 publications

References 0 publications

Coping with scarcity: The construction of the water conservation imperative in newspapers (1999–2018)

Coping with scarcity: The construction of the water conservation imperative in newspapers (1999–2018)

Sexual and gender-based violence: to tweet or not to tweet?

Pruning waste management and climate change in Sierra Mágina’s olive groves (Andalusia, Spain)

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