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E-raamat: Discourses of Ideology and Identity: Social Media and the Iranian Election Protests

(Northeastern University, USA)
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In this monograph, Chris Featherman adopts a discourse analytical approach to explore the ways in which social movement ideologies and identities are discursively constructed in new and old media. In the context of his argument, Featherman also considers current debates surrounding the role that technologies play in democracy-building and global activist networks. He engages these critical issues through a case study of the 2009 Iranian presidential election protests, looking at both US legacy media coverage of the protests as well as activists’ use of social media. Through qualitative analysis of a corpus of activists’ Twitter tweets and Flickr uploads, Featherman argues that activists’ social media discourses and protesters’ symbolic and tactical borrowing of global English contribute to micronarratives of globalization, while also calling into question master narratives about Iran commonly found in mainstream Western media accounts. This volume makes a timely contribution to discussions regarding the relationship between cyber-rhetoric and democracy, and provides new directions for researchers engaging with the influence of new media on globalized vernaculars of English.

List of Figures
ix
List of Tables
xi
Acknowledgments xiii
1 Opening: Protesting the Results
1(20)
2 "Down with Potatoes!" Theory, Methods, Contexts
21(32)
3 Constructing the Protesters' Identities in the U.S. Media
53(40)
4 Borrowed Language: Reentextualizing Symbolic Resources and Discursively Constructing Stance
93(34)
5 Collective Action and Networked Identifications
127(21)
6 Effervescence or Resonance? Closings
148(11)
Appendix A Twitter Data 159(12)
Appendix B "Where Is This Place?" Transcript 171(2)
Index 173
Chris Featherman is an applied linguist and Lecturer in English at Northeastern University, USA