Backlash: Cancel culture as a double-edged sword

Backlash: Cancel culture as a Double-edged Sword is a multimedia journalism project that features a three-part narrative that discusses the positive and negative effects of Cancel culture. The articles are based on a series of interviews with individuals who have had their own experiences with Cance...

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Main Authors: Mangaser, Maria Joannah Therese C, Buenafe, Ma. Kristine Grace E, De Castro, Beatrice Ysabel Y
Format: text
Language:English
Published: Animo Repository 2022
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Online Access:https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/etdb_comm/35
https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1051&context=etdb_comm
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Institution: De La Salle University
Language: English
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spelling oai:animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph:etdb_comm-10512022-07-29T02:44:04Z Backlash: Cancel culture as a double-edged sword Mangaser, Maria Joannah Therese C Buenafe, Ma. Kristine Grace E De Castro, Beatrice Ysabel Y Backlash: Cancel culture as a Double-edged Sword is a multimedia journalism project that features a three-part narrative that discusses the positive and negative effects of Cancel culture. The articles are based on a series of interviews with individuals who have had their own experiences with Cancel culture. The first story explores the #HijaAko movement on Twitter, and how it gave women a safe space to voice out their intentions to condemn behaviors such as sexism and victim-blaming. The second story tells the narrative of two student leaders who held a university lecturer accountable for a misogynistic post that circulated online. The third story discusses the repercussions of attacking and alienating people, eliminating any chance of growth. The interactive website aims to bring awareness and contextualize the way Cancel culture is manifested in the Philippines. It also aims to show that although Cancel culture could fuel activism and spark social change, it may also cause harmful consequences. Grounded on Jurgen Habermas’ notion of the public sphere (Stevenson, 1995), we use Backlash as a medium for individuals to share their stories to a broader audience and to critique social media as a venue for public discussions. Social media has become a way for said discussions about social issues and other taboo concepts through Cancel culture. This project used a comprehensive-continuous style of multimedia journalism based on Hernandez and Rue’s (2016) principles of multimedia journalism. It is recommended that the website should be consumed in a linear manner, with its long narrative accompanied by a timeline, photos, and videos; all these elements help the audience feel immersed throughout the experience. The website is available at http://www.projectbacklash.info/ 2022-01-01T08:00:00Z text application/pdf https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/etdb_comm/35 https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1051&context=etdb_comm Communication Bachelor's Theses English Animo Repository Journalism Cancel culture Film and Media Studies Journalism Studies
institution De La Salle University
building De La Salle University Library
continent Asia
country Philippines
Philippines
content_provider De La Salle University Library
collection DLSU Institutional Repository
language English
topic Journalism
Cancel culture
Film and Media Studies
Journalism Studies
spellingShingle Journalism
Cancel culture
Film and Media Studies
Journalism Studies
Mangaser, Maria Joannah Therese C
Buenafe, Ma. Kristine Grace E
De Castro, Beatrice Ysabel Y
Backlash: Cancel culture as a double-edged sword
description Backlash: Cancel culture as a Double-edged Sword is a multimedia journalism project that features a three-part narrative that discusses the positive and negative effects of Cancel culture. The articles are based on a series of interviews with individuals who have had their own experiences with Cancel culture. The first story explores the #HijaAko movement on Twitter, and how it gave women a safe space to voice out their intentions to condemn behaviors such as sexism and victim-blaming. The second story tells the narrative of two student leaders who held a university lecturer accountable for a misogynistic post that circulated online. The third story discusses the repercussions of attacking and alienating people, eliminating any chance of growth. The interactive website aims to bring awareness and contextualize the way Cancel culture is manifested in the Philippines. It also aims to show that although Cancel culture could fuel activism and spark social change, it may also cause harmful consequences. Grounded on Jurgen Habermas’ notion of the public sphere (Stevenson, 1995), we use Backlash as a medium for individuals to share their stories to a broader audience and to critique social media as a venue for public discussions. Social media has become a way for said discussions about social issues and other taboo concepts through Cancel culture. This project used a comprehensive-continuous style of multimedia journalism based on Hernandez and Rue’s (2016) principles of multimedia journalism. It is recommended that the website should be consumed in a linear manner, with its long narrative accompanied by a timeline, photos, and videos; all these elements help the audience feel immersed throughout the experience. The website is available at http://www.projectbacklash.info/
format text
author Mangaser, Maria Joannah Therese C
Buenafe, Ma. Kristine Grace E
De Castro, Beatrice Ysabel Y
author_facet Mangaser, Maria Joannah Therese C
Buenafe, Ma. Kristine Grace E
De Castro, Beatrice Ysabel Y
author_sort Mangaser, Maria Joannah Therese C
title Backlash: Cancel culture as a double-edged sword
title_short Backlash: Cancel culture as a double-edged sword
title_full Backlash: Cancel culture as a double-edged sword
title_fullStr Backlash: Cancel culture as a double-edged sword
title_full_unstemmed Backlash: Cancel culture as a double-edged sword
title_sort backlash: cancel culture as a double-edged sword
publisher Animo Repository
publishDate 2022
url https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/etdb_comm/35
https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1051&context=etdb_comm
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