Archived Tweets / Research Data
Codes & Themes w/wo Theoretical Memos
(derived through a process of inductive, qualitative, data analysis)
@RowenaBaulch [name pseudonymized] [ontology] : The victims from the #ReadingAttack aren’t even buried & #BBCPanorama are pushing out #agitprop demonising native British people, to deflect from #jihad. What a shower of #woke #communist bastards.
#BritishLivesMatter #ScumMedia #scumedia #Readingstabbing #DefundTheBBC #BBC [URL redacted] [URL redacted]
#ToponymEuropeUKEnglandBerkshireReadingForburyGardens [Wikipedia]
#PowerCrimeKnife i.e.
#TheoryProxyDiscourses
#PhenomnPropagandaAgitprop
#PoliticsNationalismXenophobicNativism
#PoliticsNationalismBritish
#PhenomnTerrorismJihadificationJihad
#PoliticsCommunism
#TauntDefundTheBBC
#NMUKBBCPanoramaDanielDeSimone
#2020_HuntingTheNeoNazis
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5pbP5e5YyW4
#PoliticsFascismNaziNeoFarRightAltRightRadicalRight
#PhenomnCounterintelligenceGlowie [Wikipedia]
Supplementary "Another topic commonly 'associated with minorities and immigrants is crime and violence.' (van Dijk, 2012: 23). Often, crime is talked in conjunction with influx of 'illegal' immigrants, and as a result of this crime reporting becomes 'ethnicized'. An example of this is a Daily Mail article by Jack Doyle and Stephen Wright in 2012[3], of which the title is ''Immigrant crimewave' warning: Foreign nationals were accused of a QUARTER of all crimes in London'. The setup and layout of the headline sets out to demonise the 'foreigners', the sentence is graphically emphasized through employment of capitals to increase tension and build drama. The techniques employed are 'involved in the enactment, expression or inculcation of negative beliefs about immigrants and minorities, and thus contribute to racism.' (van Dijk, 2000: 41). This form of discourse continues throughout: 'A string of horrendous attacks carried out by Eastern European criminals in recent months has raised concerns over the lack of checks on new arrivals.' The word 'horrendous' is used here to emphasise the feelings of terror and shock. The article finishes with a statistic, 'More than 11,000 foreign national offenders are behind bars in England and Wales.' This statistic is obviously going to have a shocking effect on readers, yet they haven't elaborated on what type of crimes they are imprisoned for, which obviously makes a difference. Writing the article in this way indicates hatred towards the foreigners, with almost xenophobic attitudes. The hyperbolic journalistic style employed here alienates the foreigners and therefore creates racist attitudes that get read by the public." https://medium.com/@anyaphillips1/racism-and-the-press-77c8e8180382 van Dijk, T. A. (1999), Racism and the Press, Routledge: London and New York. #NewspaperUKTabloidTheDailyMailJackDoyle, #NewspaperUKTabloidTheDailyMailStephenWright https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2102895/Immigrant-crimewave-warning-Foreign-nationals-accused-QUARTER-crimes-London.html #CharacterisationMonsterDemonisation #IRLScholarTeunVanDijk https://www.discoursestudies.org/teun-a-van-dijk #PhenomnLegalCrimmigration
Supplementary "Another topic commonly 'associated with minorities and immigrants is crime and violence.' (van Dijk, 2012: 23). Often, crime is talked in conjunction with influx of 'illegal' immigrants, and as a result of this crime reporting becomes 'ethnicized'. An example of this is a Daily Mail article by Jack Doyle and Stephen Wright in 2012[3], of which the title is ''Immigrant crimewave' warning: Foreign nationals were accused of a QUARTER of all crimes in London'. The setup and layout of the headline sets out to demonise the 'foreigners', the sentence is graphically emphasized through employment of capitals to increase tension and build drama. The techniques employed are 'involved in the enactment, expression or inculcation of negative beliefs about immigrants and minorities, and thus contribute to racism.' (van Dijk, 2000: 41). This form of discourse continues throughout: 'A string of horrendous attacks carried out by Eastern European criminals in recent months has raised concerns over the lack of checks on new arrivals.' The word 'horrendous' is used here to emphasise the feelings of terror and shock. The article finishes with a statistic, 'More than 11,000 foreign national offenders are behind bars in England and Wales.' This statistic is obviously going to have a shocking effect on readers, yet they haven't elaborated on what type of crimes they are imprisoned for, which obviously makes a difference. Writing the article in this way indicates hatred towards the foreigners, with almost xenophobic attitudes. The hyperbolic journalistic style employed here alienates the foreigners and therefore creates racist attitudes that get read by the public." https://medium.com/@anyaphillips1/racism-and-the-press-77c8e8180382 van Dijk, T. A. (1999), Racism and the Press, Routledge: London and New York. #NewspaperUKTabloidTheDailyMailJackDoyle, #NewspaperUKTabloidTheDailyMailStephenWright https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2102895/Immigrant-crimewave-warning-Foreign-nationals-accused-QUARTER-crimes-London.html #CharacterisationMonsterDemonisation #IRLScholarTeunVanDijk https://www.discoursestudies.org/teun-a-van-dijk #PhenomnLegalCrimmigration
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