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  1. Weaponized Subordination: How Incels Discredit Themselves to Degrade Women.Michael Halpin - 2022 - Gender and Society 36 (6):813-837.
    In this article, I analyze weaponized subordination, wherein men strategically use their perceived subordinate masculine status to legitimate their degradation of women. I draw on a qualitative analysis of 9,062 comments made on a popular involuntary celibate discussion board. Incels are an online community of men who define themselves by their inability to participate in heterosexual sex/relationships. Incel forums are characterized by self-loathing, anger, and misogyny, with several incels having committed murders. I first detail the type of subordination incels argue (...)
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  • “We All Know It’s Wrong, But…”: Moral Judgment of Cyberbullying in U.S. Newspaper Opinion Pieces.Rachel Young - 2022 - Journal of Media Ethics 37 (2):78-92.
    This study uses the theory of dyadic morality to analyze construction of cyberbullying as a contested social issue in U. S. newspaper opinion pieces. The theory of dyadic morality posits that when...
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  • “How You Bully a Girl”: Sexual Drama and the Negotiation of Gendered Sexuality in High School.Sarah A. Miller - 2016 - Gender and Society 30 (5):721-744.
    Over the past decade, sexual rumor spreading, slut-shaming, and homophobic labeling have become central examples of bullying among young women. This article examines the role these practices— what adults increasingly call “bullying” and what girls often call “drama”— play in girls’ gendering processes. Through interviews with 54 class and racially diverse late adolescent girls, I explore the content and functions of “sexual drama.” All participants had experiences with this kind of conflict, and nearly a third had been the subject of (...)
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  • “Husband, father, coward, killer”: The discursive reproduction of racial inequality in media accounts of mass shooters.Tristan Bridges, Tara Leigh Tober, Melanie Brazzell & Maya Chatterjee - 2022 - Frontiers in Psychology 13:966980.
    Relying on more expansive criteria for defining “mass shootings” than much existing research, we examine a subset of a unique dataset incorporating 7,048 news documents covering 2,170 shootings in the United States between 2013 and 2019. We analyze the descriptive language used to describe incidents and perpetrators and discover significant racial disparities in representation. This research enables a critical examination of the explanatory frames utilized by news media to tell the public who mass shooters are and journalistic attempts to explain (...)
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