Characterising the inventive appropriation of emoji as relationally meaningful in mediated close personal relationships
By Ryan Kelly, Ryan Kelly, Leon Adam Watts. 2015
193 citations recorded by the source corpus.
How researchers see this paper
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- Ugur Kursuncu
- Manas Gaur
- Isaac L. Johnson
- Umashanthi Pavalanathan
- Amit P. Sheth
- Qiyu Bai
- Krishnaprasad Thirunarayan
- Qi Dan
Citations in the corpus
- "Blissfully Happy" or "Ready toFight": Varying Interpretations of Emoji (2016, background): “Kelly and Watts (2015) interviewed a culturally diverse group of people and found that they did use emoji in text-based communication to convey and modify the meaning and emotional valence of their words.”
- A Systematic Review of Emoji: Current Research and Future Perspectives (2019, background): “…communication, enhance the attractiveness of the message to receivers (Cramer et al., 2016), help users in tone adjustment and conversation management and play a role in managing and maintaining interpersonal relationships (Kelly and Watts, 2015; Chairunnisa and Benedictus, 2017; Albawardi, 2018).”
- An exploratory study of COVID-19 misinformation on Twitter (2020, unknown): “Emoji are standardised pictographs originally designed to convey emotion between participants in text-based conversation [72].”
- Predictive Analysis on Twitter: Techniques and Applications (2018, background): “[30] studied the use of emoji in different contexts by conducting interviews and found that the use of emoji goes beyond the context that the designer intended.”
- emoji2vec: Learning Emoji Representations from their Description (2016, background): “Interestingly, Kelly and Watts (2015) found that although essentially thought of as means of expressing emotions, emojis have been adopted as tools to express relationally useful roles in conversation.”
- Emoticons vs. Emojis on Twitter: A Causal Inference Approach (2015, background): “Kelly and Watts (2015) inter-viewed a culturally diverse set of 20 participants about the differential use of emojis in mediated textual communication with close personal ties and found that beyond expressing emotions, emojis are used for other purposes such as maintaining a conversational…”