User talk:Birnbryer20/Call-out culture

Not sure if I need to post article refinements here, but I couldn't post them on original sandbox page.

Call-out culture (also referred to as outrage culture) is a form of public humiliation or shaming that aims to hold individuals and groups accountable for actions perceived to be offensive by other individuals or groups, who then call attention to this behavior, usually on social media.[1][2] A variant of the term, cancel culture, describes a form of boycott in which someone (usually a celebrity) who has shared a questionable or hypocritical opinion, or has had behavior in their past that is perceived to be either offensive called out on social media, is "canceled"; they are completely boycotted by many of their followers or supporters, often leading to massive declines in celebrities' (almost always social media personalities) careers and fanbase.[3][4] Birnbryer20 (talk) 15:16, 6 March 2020 (UTC)

Contents 1	Description 2	See also 3	References 4	External links Description Michael Bérubé, a professor of literature at Pennsylvania State University, states, "in social media, what is known as 'callout culture' and 'ally theater' (in which people demonstrate their bona fides as allies of a vulnerable population) often produces a swell of online outrage that demands that a post or a tweet be taken down or deleted".[5]

Lisa Nakamura, a professor at the University of Michigan, contemplates call-out culture as an opportunity to educate.[6] She described cancel culture as a "cultural boycott", adding that "when you deprive someone of your attention, you're depriving them of a livelihood."[7]

Condemnations of "cancel culture" are often understood to be complaints to delegitimize criticism, especially when consequences result. The commercial consequences of criticism have also been exaggerated.[8] People who experience "canceling" report effects on their personal lives.[9]

Call-out culture and canceling can also affect teens who use social media by reducing their social media participation.[1]

See also Damnatio memoriae Deplatforming Hashtag activism Internet vigilantism Mobbing Online shaming Ostracism Shunning Slacktivism References Huffman, Ethan M (2016). Call-out culture: how online shaming affects social media participation in young adults (Thesis). OCLC 1012943751. Melo, Dan (4 February 2019). "What's Missing From Call-Out Culture: The Opportunity to Change". Areo. Sills, Sophie; Pickens, Chelsea; Beach, Karishma; Jones, Lloyd; Calder-Dawe, Octavia; Benton-Greig, Paulette; Gavey, Nicola (23 March 2016). "Rape culture and social media: young critics and a feminist counterpublic". Feminist Media Studies. 16 (6): 935–951. doi:10.1080/14680777.2015.1137962. Munro, Ealasaid (23 August 2013). "Feminism: A Fourth Wave?". Political Insight. 4 (2): 22–25. doi:10.1111/2041-9066.12021. Bérubé, Michael (January 2018). "The Way We Review Now". PMLA. 133 (1): 132–138. doi:10.1632/pmla.2018.133.1.132. Nakamura, Lisa (15 December 2015). "The Unwanted Labour of Social Media: Women of Colour Call Out Culture As Venture Community Management". New Formations. 86 (86): 106–112. doi:10.3898/NEWF.86.06.2015. Bromwich, Jonah Engel (28 June 2018). "Everyone Is Canceled". The New York Times. Hagi, Sarah (21 November 2019). "Cancel Culture Is Not Real—At Least Not in the Way People Think". TIME Magazine. McDermott, John (2 November 2019). "Those People We Tried to Cancel? They're All Hanging Out Together". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 25 February 2020. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Birnbryer20 (talk • contribs) 14:49, 6 March 2020 (UTC)

Call-out culture article edit

In the lead, change "problematic" to "offensive."

edit

Lisa Nakamura, a professor at the University of Michigan, contemplates cancel culture as an opportunity to educate[1]. She described cancel culture as a "cultural boycott", adding that "when you deprive someone of your attention, you're depriving them of a livelihood."

edit the line below to add the word "commercial"

Condemnations of "cancel culture" are often understood to be complaints to delegitimize criticism, especially when consequences result. The (add word) commercial consequences of criticism have also been exaggerated. (add) People who experience "canceling" report effects[2] on their personal lives.

add

Ethan M. Huffman's thesis concludes that teens that experienced public shaming reduce their social media participation.[3]

Jordan, J. L., & Munasib, A. B. A. (2006). Motives and Social Capital Consequence. Journal of Economic Issues, 40(4), 1093–1112. doi: 10.1080/00213624.2006.11506976

Zúñiga, H. G. D., Barnidge, M., & Scherman, A. (2016). Social Media Social Capital, Offline Social Capital, and Citizenship: Exploring Asymmetrical Social Capital Effects. Political Communication, 34(1), 44–68. doi: 10.1080/10584609.2016.1227000

Birnbryer20 (talk) 03:32, 20 February 2020 (UTC)