Título del artículo
LGBTIQ+ Causes and connective action. Actors, issues, support, and frames in online petitions
Autores/as
Adolfo Carratalá Simón
Resumen
This chapter analyzes Spanish-language initiatives linked to LGBTIQ+ causes posted on the Change.org website to determine which actors, issues, and frameworks are most prevalent and what support they have received. Digital technologies have indeed proved to be a particularly useful tool for social minorities and marginalized groups, enabling them to amplify their voices, “raising awareness and creating community and a sense of shared solidarity enhancing civic and political participation; facilitating mobilization; and increasing access to justice”. Social networks have been the platforms of choice for LGBTIQ+ activism for many such campaigns. E-petitions are social actions that fall under the term civic activism, which also includes online donations, and have become one of the most important and popular forms of online activism. E-petitions are one of the tools that LGBTIQ+ activism relies on to carry out connective actions.
Publicación
Global LGBTQ Activism: Social Media, Digital Technologies, and Protest Mechanisms
Año
2023
REFERENCIA COMPLETA
Carratalá, A. (2023). LGTBIQ+ Causes and connective action. Actors, issues, support, and frames in online petitions. En GLOBAL LGBTQ ACTIVISM. Social Media, Digital Technologies, and Protest Mechanisms. Routledge.
ÍNDICE
«1. LGBTIQ+ causes and connective action: actors, issues, support, and frames in online petitions: Adolfo Carratalá
2. The Voice of the Voiceless: Queerphobic Statism and Queer Youth Advocacy in China: Yidong Wang
3. Western funding and its consequences for the Ugandan LGBT+ rights struggle – negotiating community dynamics and activism during Pride 2022: Cecilia Strand & Jakob Svensson
4. Orientalist Narratives and Subversive Activism in the Lead-Up to the 2022 World Cup: Christina M. Paschyn
5. Genealogy of the homosexual pejorative: Ragan Fox
6. Western influences, eastern realities: LGBTQ activism in Hungary: Hanna Dorottya Szabó and Éva Gáti
7. #Queer_Revolution_Morocco: A Disoriented Moroccan (Counter-)Archive from The Eyes of Its Queers: Hatim Rachdi
8. Pakikipagkapwa in the LGBTQIA+ movement for the enactment of the SOGIE Equality Bill: Jonalou S.J. Labor and Ma. Rosel S. San Pascual
9. We Don’t Talk About Homos: Queer Activism and the Fight to Make #DisneySayGay: Jennessa Hester
10. The LGBTQ activist on social media: Analyzing LGBTQ activism online in India and Taiwan: Paromita Pain and Victoria Y Chen
11. LGBTQ activism to counter «»Don’t Say Gay,»» trans athlete bans and other attacks on affirming education in US public schools: Laura Finley
12. Disrupting the simulacrum of normalcy: queer online activism and protest in Thailand: Nuntiya Doungphummes, Narongdej Phanthaphoommee and Mark Vicars
13. A Multi-Families Album: Politics of Visibility of an Argentinean LGBTQ+ Family Association: Maximiliano Marentes
14. Navigating Legal and Cultural Challenges: An analysis of Turkish LGBTQ activism on social media: Mustafa Oz
15. African Queer Performances on social media as protest: The case of Zimbabwean TikTokers: Princess A Sibanda and Gibson Ncube
16. Bi the Way, We Exist!: Exploring Bisexual Affinities and Identity Performance on TikTok’s Affective Archives: Samantha K. McEwan
17. Spiral of Silence: LGBTQ Struggles in Bangladesh: Shabnam Azim and Humaira Bilkis
18. A Jihad for Love: Narrative of Homosexuality, Islam, and Resistance: Nur E. Makbul
19. From Consumption to Creation: #Luimelia as Digital Activism: Elena Bonmati Gonzalvez and Kyle Cheesewright
20. Pulling the plug on Dr. Laura: Combining the conventional and unconventional in LGBTQ+ community protest: Bruce E. Drushel
21. Bible Belt Queers: Zines as both Placemaking and Protest: Jill Fredenburg
22. Queer Times, Queer Platforms: Club Quarantine and the Staging of Digital Protest: Jamil Fiorino-Habib
23. Queer Activism and empowerment on social media: A study based on Northern Province, Sri Lanka: Anutharsi Gabilan»
