Identity Trans/formations

Young, Niki

doi:10.1080/23808985.2007.11679068

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 13 publications

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“…These could derive a hypothesis that emo kids have been part of fandom or fanship whether it is directly about emo music or other objects of interest. Because identity can be changed over time [62], [63], to track Facebook posts of past emo kids could help understand their identity transformation related to their fan identification, emotion expression as subculture value, and how they obtain family and peer support. This may help explain how they overcome the discrimination and can live normally as well as general adults.…”

Section: H1mentioning

confidence: 99%

Overcome Discrimination: A Logistic Regression with 10-year Longitudinal Investigation of Emo Kids’ Facebook Posts

Arunrangsiwed¹,

Sawangdee²

2020

Adv. sci. technol. eng. syst. j.

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This study primarily aims to identify the factors that helped emo kids in 2010 move through the emo-identity discrimination and be able to obtain a certain level of achievement. Facebook is the social network that allows users to track friends' posts back over 10 years. Content analysis was conducted by using two coders to rate 1,432 Facebook posts published during 2010 until 2019, based on the variables: (1) emo-related content, (2) emotion expression, (3) being a part of fandom, (4) the group of fandom, (5) friend(s) and (6) family appearance. The results from logistic regression analysis reveal that past emo kids' Facebook posts are increasing in the contents about friends, family, and fan objects over time. However, the number of posts with emo music or emo fan object was reduced. Having social support and belonging to social group, like fandom, might help past emo kids overcome the hard time that they had got prejudiced. Future studies should develop a model or existing theory to explain the complexity of individuals' overlapping identities blended in social networking profiles.

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Section: H1mentioning

confidence: 99%

Overcome Discrimination: A Logistic Regression with 10-year Longitudinal Investigation of Emo Kids’ Facebook Posts

Arunrangsiwed¹,

Sawangdee²

2020

Adv. sci. technol. eng. syst. j.

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“…(p. 80) While perhaps more dynamic than other conceptualizations, Schechtman nevertheless suggests a singular identity adjusted by experience throughout the life of an individual. Young (2008) describes identity as that which "makes us unique and distinct, reflecting our 'oneness,' and connects and binds us, reflecting our 'sameness.' The tensions between identification and separation, the two opposing functions of identity, profoundly influence the way scholars study and understand identity."…”

Section: Identitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Cyber-Synchronicity

Smith

2013

International Journal of Virtual Communities and Social Networking

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Communication affects us as human beings, whether via virtual worlds or the material one, and involves a variety of issues. Some are issues both worlds have in common, while others are unique, depending on the individuals involved, the communities inhabited, and the mediums utilized. Prior research has demonstrated that, for inhabitants who reside both in the virtual and the material, there is significant effect on the experience of both worlds stemming from both worlds. This study combines Gergen's Saturated Self theory, Hamman's Virtual Community theory, and Van Manen's four phenomenological existentials to posit both an additional four existentials unique to virtual communication and a theoretical model that can be used to chart the impact of each world upon the other. The Cyber-Synchronicity model will aid in a deeper understanding of the meaning and impact of synchronous and synonymous participation in a virtual community.

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Identity Trans/formations

Cited by 2 publications

References 13 publications

Overcome Discrimination: A Logistic Regression with 10-year Longitudinal Investigation of Emo Kids’ Facebook Posts

Overcome Discrimination: A Logistic Regression with 10-year Longitudinal Investigation of Emo Kids’ Facebook Posts

Cyber-Synchronicity

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