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Safe spaces for feminist activists online: Chinese networked feminists’ self-censorship strategies in response to online misogyny and government censorship
16 references·0 citing·50 second hop
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References

  • 2015#MasculinitySoFragile: culture, structure, and networked misogyny585 cited
  • 2001Understanding the Global Journalist: a hierarchy-of-influences approach407 cited
  • 2014Safe Space: Towards a Reconceptualization325 cited
  • 2005Willingness to Self-Censor: A Construct and Measurement Tool for Public Opinion Research241 cited
  • 2016Online misogyny and feminist digilantism232 cited
  • 2007Exploring the Forms of Self-Censorship: On the Spiral of Silence and the Use of Opinion Expression Avoidance Strategies191 cited
  • 2011From Steamed Bun to Grass Mud Horse: E Gao as alternative political discourse on the Chinese Internet183 cited
  • 2018Searching for an online space for feminism? The Chinese feminist group Gender Watch Women’s Voice and its changing approaches to online misogyny159 cited
  • 2014Batman, Pandaman and the Blind Man: A Case Study in Social Change Memes and Internet Censorship in China129 cited
  • 2015REIMAGINING REPRESSION: NEW CENSORSHIP THEORY AND AFTER127 cited
  • 2017Building a digital Girl Army: The cultivation of feminist safe spaces online126 cited
  • 2017Feminist Data Studies: Using Digital Methods for Ethical, Reflexive and Situated Socio-Cultural Research124 cited
  • 2017Digital masquerading: Feminist media activism in China122 cited
  • 2017Patriarchal capitalism with Chinese characteristics: gendered discourse of ‘Double Eleven’ shopping festival

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91 cited
  • 2018Chinese feminists on social media: articulating different voices, building strategic alliances90 cited
  • 2020Rewriting “the personal is political”: young women's digital activism and new feminist politics in China89 cited
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