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Flashcards

Stories & Hashtags

Tina Tsianakas English 46 cards

Stories & Hashtags

Cards in this deck (46)

  1. 1StoriesAnything told or recounted
    An act of textual production
    We tell stories on social media
  2. 2Ambient audiencePotential listeners/readers/viewers of your social media text
  3. 3What is the story about?What is the story about?
  4. 4Stories audienceStories audience
  5. 5Nature of storiesStatus
    Solitary (alone)
  6. 6Types of stories- Recount
    - Anecdote
    - Exemplum
    - Observation
    - Narrative
  7. 7Types of stories: RecountRecord of events
    Record a sequence of events as a way of sharing experience
  8. 8Types of stories: AnecdoteRemarkable event
    Detail some remarkable disruption to usuality, which is not resolved but simply reacted to
    An emotional reaction
  9. 9Types of stories: ExemplumIncident
    Like an anecdote, but instead of just reacting, an interpretation is made (usually in the form of moral judgement)
    Affect
  10. 10Types of stories: ObservationEvent description
    Describe an event followed by a personal comment on its positive or negative value
    Own experiences
  11. 11Types of stories: NarrativeComplication
    Resolves a complication (some disruptive event)
    Hero stories
    Stages of orientation, complication and resolution
  12. 12Social media story types: RecountsSeries of activities
    Past sense
    (e.g. Instagram's Stories)
  13. 13Social media story types: AnecdoteDisrupting event
    (e.g. emergency alert and the reaction or description of what happened)
  14. 14Social media story types: ExemplumDisrupting event
    Interpreted by moral judgement
    Commentary
  15. 15Social media story types: ObservationPersonal comment on an event
    (e.g. judgements, comments, reviews etc.)
  16. 16Social media story types: NarrativeQuite humorous and playful sometimes
    Complication
    Resolution - happily ever after
  17. 17Visual storytelling in social media: 1. Sharing images to talk about themIf someone from the outside wouldn't know what the images are until explained
  18. 18Visual storytelling in social media: 2. Share images to tell a story visuallyEspecially on Snapchat
    Image tells the story itself
  19. 19Visual storytelling in social media: 3. Phatic photo sharingSmall-talk, conversation, community talking, social bonding, ambient affiliation
  20. 20'Shareability'Affordances of social media platforms
    "An architectural feature of networked structures that encourages sharing over withholding information"
    Affordance supporting the telling of public stories with social media on a mass scale
  21. 21SharingA social practice for communicative practice
  22. 223 means of sharing on social media1. Telling
    2. Having common ground
    3. Action of clicking share button
  23. 233 means of sharing on social media: 1. TellingCommunicative dimension of sharing
  24. 243 means of sharing on social media: 2. Having a common groundAffiliative dimension
  25. 253 means of sharing on social media: 3. Action of clicking share buttonSocio-technical dimension
  26. 26Facebook & sharingDirecting users to share information with other users through purposefully designed interfaces
    &
    sharing user data with third parties
  27. 27ConnectednessShare information with other users
    (e.g. friends, PYMK, News Feed, etc.)
  28. 28ConnectivitySharing user data with third parties
  29. 29Social media narrativesUser's profile is a biography chronicling one's life up to present time
    A retroactive chronological ordering of life events
  30. 30Frictionless sharingAccommodate users' convenience when they move from one platform to other platforms without hitting an another key or needing an extra click
  31. 31Attention economyAttention means eyeballs or (unconscious) exposure
  32. 32Evaluative commentary in hashtagse.g. #WhinyLittleBitch
    Evaluative stance as well as presenting a potential bond with which the ambient audience may or may not align with
  33. 33The Appraisal Frameworkhow evaluative language functions in situational and cultural contexts
  34. 34The Appraisal Framework 3 dimensions1. Attitude
    2. Graduation
    3. Engagement
  35. 35The Appraisal Framework 3 dimensions: 1. Attitudewhereby a particular evaluation is construed
  36. 36The Appraisal Framework 3 dimensions: 2. Graduationwhereby that evaluation is modulated
    (e.g. scaling up or down in intensity)
  37. 37The Appraisal Framework 3 dimensions: 3. Engagementwhereby the evaluation enters into relationship with other potential stances
    (e.g. endorsing or discrediting a viewpoint)
  38. 38EvaluationA complex semantic domain
    Implicates particular value positions
  39. 39Befriendingbonds in social life as well as weak ties and latent ties
  40. 40Popularitynumber of followers
  41. 41The Appraisal Framework: Attitude elementsAffect: Anecdotes - emotional response, feelings (e.g. #ILoveTrump or #Terrified)
    Judgement: assessing someone's behaviour based on societal norms and ethics (e.g. #HowDareYou or #StupidTrump)
    Appreciation: assessments of things, personal reactions or assessing things or events (e.g. #FunnyStory or #GoodDay)
  42. 42The Appraisal Framework: Graduation elementsForce: quantifying attitude
    using numbers, exaggeration, 'very'
    (e.g. #BiglyStupid)
    Focus: sharping or blurring the boundaries of someone
    (e.g. #realissues or #ActNow)
  43. 43The Appraisal Framework: Engagement elementsMonogloss: a statement, one interpretation is very clear, no possibility for another interpretation
    (e.g. #fact, #ClimateChangeIsReal or #true)
    Heterogloss: not sure, not determined
    (e.g. #mightbetrue or #possibly)
  44. 44Types of Affect(Un)Happiness
    (In)Security
    (Dis)Satisfaction
  45. 45Types of judgementSocial esteem: normality, capacity, tenacity
    Social sanction: veracity, properity
  46. 46Types of AppreciationReaction: feelings to things
    Composition: e.g. balanced, fair, not coherent
    Valuation: what's important

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Flashcards on Stories & Hashtags, created by Tina Tsianakas on 05/11/2019.
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Tina Tsianakas
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