Standing up: An epistemic analysis of the experiences of online harassment of women in journalism in the Philippines

The extension of harassment to the digital space has allowed influencers and trolls to amplify targeted attacks against women who are working in Journalism in the Philippines. While the Philippines have existing laws protecting press freedom, journalists are still at risk of getting attacked online...

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主要作者: Vallesteros, Mikaela Anne B.
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語言:English
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在線閱讀:https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/etdb_philo/27
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spelling oai:animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph:etdb_philo-10362025-05-23T02:58:34Z Standing up: An epistemic analysis of the experiences of online harassment of women in journalism in the Philippines Vallesteros, Mikaela Anne B. The extension of harassment to the digital space has allowed influencers and trolls to amplify targeted attacks against women who are working in Journalism in the Philippines. While the Philippines have existing laws protecting press freedom, journalists are still at risk of getting attacked online and killed in broad daylight. These instances are fueled by remarks coming from high-ranking officials in the national government, echoed through extensive reiterations from influencers and coordinated dissemination of content by trolls. This kind of phenomenon also persisted in the Philippines, specifically during the administration of former President Rodrigo Duterte. The Duterte administration’s misogynistic attitude towards the media amplified social media content creators to carry over the same kind of behavior into the content they make that targets women working in journalism. Thus, this leads to the rise of epistemic vices in the perpetrators of online harassment against women. This paper asks what epistemic vices are present in the perpetrators of online harassment of women working in journalism in the Philippines. Following this, there are epistemic vices that can be found in the perpetrators of online harassment that is done against women working in journalism, such as (1) epistemic arrogance, (2) epistemic laziness, and (3) close-mindedness. The discussion covered the experiences of Filipino women who were in the forefront during the silencing of women working in journalism, notably Maria Ressa, Pia Ranada, and other journalists using Jose Medina’s framework on epistemic vices and Karen Frost-Arnold’s framework on online harassment. The paper used an epistemic analysis to arrive at the discoveries of these epistemic vices mentioned above. 2025-05-15T07:00:00Z text application/pdf https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/etdb_philo/27 Philosophy Bachelor's Theses English Animo Repository Women journalists--Philippines Journalism—Social aspects--Philippines Cyberbullying--Philippines 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 Women journalists--Philippines
Journalism—Social aspects--Philippines
Cyberbullying--Philippines
Journalism Studies
spellingShingle Women journalists--Philippines
Journalism—Social aspects--Philippines
Cyberbullying--Philippines
Journalism Studies
Vallesteros, Mikaela Anne B.
Standing up: An epistemic analysis of the experiences of online harassment of women in journalism in the Philippines
description The extension of harassment to the digital space has allowed influencers and trolls to amplify targeted attacks against women who are working in Journalism in the Philippines. While the Philippines have existing laws protecting press freedom, journalists are still at risk of getting attacked online and killed in broad daylight. These instances are fueled by remarks coming from high-ranking officials in the national government, echoed through extensive reiterations from influencers and coordinated dissemination of content by trolls. This kind of phenomenon also persisted in the Philippines, specifically during the administration of former President Rodrigo Duterte. The Duterte administration’s misogynistic attitude towards the media amplified social media content creators to carry over the same kind of behavior into the content they make that targets women working in journalism. Thus, this leads to the rise of epistemic vices in the perpetrators of online harassment against women. This paper asks what epistemic vices are present in the perpetrators of online harassment of women working in journalism in the Philippines. Following this, there are epistemic vices that can be found in the perpetrators of online harassment that is done against women working in journalism, such as (1) epistemic arrogance, (2) epistemic laziness, and (3) close-mindedness. The discussion covered the experiences of Filipino women who were in the forefront during the silencing of women working in journalism, notably Maria Ressa, Pia Ranada, and other journalists using Jose Medina’s framework on epistemic vices and Karen Frost-Arnold’s framework on online harassment. The paper used an epistemic analysis to arrive at the discoveries of these epistemic vices mentioned above.
format text
author Vallesteros, Mikaela Anne B.
author_facet Vallesteros, Mikaela Anne B.
author_sort Vallesteros, Mikaela Anne B.
title Standing up: An epistemic analysis of the experiences of online harassment of women in journalism in the Philippines
title_short Standing up: An epistemic analysis of the experiences of online harassment of women in journalism in the Philippines
title_full Standing up: An epistemic analysis of the experiences of online harassment of women in journalism in the Philippines
title_fullStr Standing up: An epistemic analysis of the experiences of online harassment of women in journalism in the Philippines
title_full_unstemmed Standing up: An epistemic analysis of the experiences of online harassment of women in journalism in the Philippines
title_sort standing up: an epistemic analysis of the experiences of online harassment of women in journalism in the philippines
publisher Animo Repository
publishDate 2025
url https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/etdb_philo/27
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