Race and racism in Internet Studies: A review and critique
By Jessie Daniels. New Media & Society, 2013
369 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Communication, Gender Studies
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ac445a30aad717c7fba9a412ba8ca195a1d1603f
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Artificial Intelligence
- Bertie Vidgen
- Dong Nguyen
- Helen Z. Margetts
- Matthew J Miller
- Scott A. Hale
- Rebekah Tromble
- Antero Garcia
- Stephen Cave
In Communication
- Dong Nguyen
- Matthew J Miller
- Helen Z. Margetts
- Scott A. Hale
- Bertie Vidgen
- Antero Garcia
- Stephen Cave
- Kanta Dihal
In Gender Studies
Citations in the corpus
- The Whiteness of AI (2020, background): “As scholars such as Jessie Daniels and Safiya Noble have noted, this myth of colour-blindness is particularly prevalent in Silicon Valley and surrounding tech culture, where it serves to inhibit serious interrogation of racial framing (Daniels 2013; 2015; Noble 2018) .”
- Privilege, Power, and Dungeons & Dragons: How Systems Shape Racial and Gender Identities in Tabletop Role-Playing Games (2017, background): “For example, Daniels (2013) contends that Internet-related research must acknowledge “the persistence of racism online while simultaneously recognizing the deep roots of racial inequality in existing social structures that shape technoculture” (p. 711).”
- Racial microaggressions and perceptions of Internet memes (2016, background): “!) social identities (see Bargh & McKenna, 2004; Daniels, 2012; for reviews).”
- Challenges and frontiers in abusive content detection (2019, background): “Polysemy is a particular challenge with abusive content as many users avoid obvious and overt forms of hate (which are likely to be automatically removed by platforms) and instead express hate more subtly (Daniels, 2013).”
- Racism on the Internet: Conceptualization and Recommendations for Research (2018, background): “In fact, the Internet has been dubbed as a “safe haven” (Breckheimer, 2001; Van Blarcum, 2005) from having to think about political correctness and public awareness compared with offline face-toface interactions (Daniels, 2013; Picca & Feagin, 2007).”