Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Briana Bui
Jennifer Rodrick
QS 115
14 September 2017
Internet Impacts
Dhoest, Alexander, and Lukasz Szulc. Navigating Online Selves: Social, Cultural, and
Material Contexts of Social Media Use by Diasporic Gay Men. Social Media Society, vol. 2,
no. 4, 2016, pp. Social Media Society, 2016, Vol.2(4). 14 September 2017. In this article, it
describes how if one is a part of the LGBTQ community, they have a bit more of a challenge to
conceal who they really are. They focus on a diasporic gay men group, which some mine have
had parents or themselves, who have migrated, so they have to deal with getting settled with
things, and learning to adapt to new environments. Not all of them come from the LGBTQ
community though. The article continues with the subject on how Facebook has an "anonymous"
Fox, Jesse, and Rachel Ralston. Queer Identity Online: Informal Learning and Teaching
Experiences of LGBTQ Individuals on Social Media. Computers in Human Behavior, vol. 65,
2016, p. 635. 14 September 2017. This article is about how the LGBTQ community has a hard
time being accepted so they turn to the internet to hide who they really are. Everyone is different,
but there are some common factors when one is coming out. This article also includes a case
study of a group that posts in community centers and college buildings that are asked to identify
McKenna, Katelyn Y. A., et al. Coming Out in the Age of the Internet: Identity
Psychology, vol. 75, no. 3, 1998, pp. 681694. 14 September 2017. This article discusses about
how the queer identities feel safer when talking to someone else behind the screen. It shows three
studies that show more of the positive side of being a part of the LGBTQ community. It was
important to feel accepted and that more people of this community felt more accepted. The term
marginal identities was important in this article because it distinguished between concealable and
conspicuous statuses.