close
The Wayback Machine - https://web.archive.org/web/20230716013410/https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/1461444814535194
Skip to main content
Intended for healthcare professionals
Restricted access
Research article
First published online May 26, 2014

Memes as genre: A structurational analysis of the memescape

Abstract

A tenable genre development of Internet memes is introduced in three categories to describe memetic transformation: spreadable media, emergent meme, and meme. We argue that memes are remixed, iterated messages which are rapidly spread by members of participatory digital culture for the purpose of continuing a conversation. We understand that memes develop from emergent memes, which we define as altered or remixed spreadable media. We have adapted and modified Jenkins’ term “spreadable media” to refer to original or non-parodied messages. Our analysis benefits from the inclusion of Anthony Giddens’ structuration theory to aid in understanding how memes as artifacts of participatory digital culture are created. Our genre development of memes demonstrates the generative capacity for continued memetic transformation and for participation among members of digital culture. We use structuration to position these dynamic components as the core of a duality of structure for Internet memes.

Get full access to this article

View all access and purchase options for this article.

References

2-minute 32-second theatrical trailer for Man of Steel [Electronic source.] Snyder Z. (Director). (2012). Los Angeles: Warner Bros. Retrieved July 22, 2013, from http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KVu3gS7iJu4
Archer M (1995) Realist Social Theory: The Morphogenetic Approach. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Bakhtin MM, Medvedev PN (1985) The Formal Method in Literary Scholarship: A Critical Introduction to Sociological Poetics (trans. Werhle AJ). Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
Barley SR, Tolbert PS (1988) Institutionalization as structuration: methods and analytic strategies for studying links between action and structure. In: Conference on longitudinal field research methods for studying organizational processes, University of Texas, Austin, TX, September.
Baudrillard J (1994) Simulacra and Simulation (trans. Glaser SF). Ann Arbor, MI: University of Michigan Press.
Bazerman C, Russell D (2003) Writing Selves/Writing Societies: Research from Activity Perspectives on Writing. Fort Collins, CO: The WAC Clearinghouse and Mind, Culture, and Activity. Available at: http://wac.colostate.edu/books/selves_societies/
Berger J (2013) Contagious: Why Things Catch on. New York: Simon & Schuster.
Bourdieu P (1990) Structures, Habitus, Practices. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press.
Burgess J (2008) All your chocolate rain are belong to us? Viral video, YouTube and the dynamics of participatory culture. In: Lovink G, Niederer S (eds) Video Vortex Reader: Responses to YouTube. Amsterdam: Institute of Network Cultures, pp. 101–109.
Burman J (2012) The misunderstanding of memes: biography of an unscientific object, 1976–1999. Perspectives on Science 20(1): 75–104.
Carter GV, Arroyo SJ (2011) Tubing the future: participatory pedagogy and YouTube U in 2020. Computers and Composition 28: 292–302.
Cho H, Lee J (2008) Collaborative information seeking in intercultural computer-mediated communication groups. Communication Research 35(4): 548–573.
Dawkins R (1976) The Selfish Gene. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Dawkins R (1982) The Extended Phenotype. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Dawkins R (Performer) and Marshmallow Laser Feast (Director) (2013) Just for Hits. Available at: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GFn-ixX9edg
Debord G (1967) The society of the spectacle. Available at: http://www.marxists.org/reference/archive/debord/society.htm
DeSanctis G, Poole M (1994) Capturing the complexity in advanced technology use: adaptive structuration theory. Organization Science 5(2): 121-147.
Falkheimer J (2009) On Giddens: interpreting public relations through Anthony Giddens’ structuration and late modernity theory. In: Ihlen O, van Ruler B, Frederiksson M (eds) Public Relations and Social Theory: Key Figures and Concepts. New York: Routledge, pp. 103–119.
Giddens A (1979) Central Problems in Social Theory. Berkeley, CA and Los Angeles, CA: University of California Press.
Giddens A (1984) The Constitution of Society: Outline of the Theory of Structure. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press.
Giddens A, Pierson C (1998) Conversations with Anthony Giddens: Making Sense of Modernity. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press.
Giroux H, Taylor JR, Cooren F (1998) Memes and the persistence of organizational structures. In: Symposium on Memetics: evolutionary Models of Information Transmission, as part of the 15th International Congress on Cybernetics, Namur. Available at: http://pespmc1.vub.ac.be/Conf/MemePap/Giroux.html
Goffmann E (1956) The Presentation of Self in Everyday Life. Garden City, NY: Doubleday.
Hofstadter D (1983) Metamagical themas: virus-like sentences and self-replicating structures. Scientific American 248: 14–22.
Jenkins H (2007) Convergence Culture: Where Old and New Media Collide. New York: NYU Press.
Jenkins H (2009a) Confronting the Challenges of Participatory Culture: Media Education for the 21st Century. Cambridge: The MIT Press.
Jenkins H (2009b) If it doesn’t spread, it’s dead (part one): media viruses and memes. 11 February. Available at: http://henryjenkins.org/2009/02/if_it_doesnt_spread_its_dead_p.html
Jenkins H (2009c) If it doesn’t spread, it’s dead (part two): sticky and spreadable—two paradigms. In: Confessions of an Aca-Fan, 13 February. Available at: http://henryjenkins.org/2009/02/if_it_doesnt_spread_its_dead_p_1.html
Kamberlis G (1999) Genre development and learning: children writing stories, science reports, and poems. Research in the Teaching of English 33: 403–460.
Knobel M, Lankshear C (2007) A New Literacies Sampler. New York: Peter Lang.
Miller C (1984) Genre as social action. Quarterly Journal of Speech 70: 151–167.
Milner RM (2012) The world made meme: discourse and identity in participatory media. PhD Thesis, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS.
Orlikowski WJ (1992) The duality of technology: rethinking the concept of technology in organizations. Organization Science 3(3): 398–427.
Orlikowski WJ (2000) Using technology and constituting structures: a practice lens for studying technology in organizations. Organization Science 11(4): 404–428.
Parsons T (1951) The Social System. New York: The Free Press.
Pavlou PA, Majchrzak A (2002) Structuration theory: capturing the complexity of business-to-business intermediaries. In: Warkentin M (ed.) Business to Business Electronic Commerce: Challenges & Solutions. Hershey, PA: Idea Group Publishing, pp. 175–189.
Poole MS, Seibold DR, McPhee RD (1996) The structuration of group decisions. In: Hirokawa RY, Poole MS (eds) Communication and Group Decision Making. Thousand Oaks, CA: SAGE, pp. 114–146.
Shifman L (2012) An anatomy of a YouTube meme. New Media & Society 14(2): 187–203.
Shifman L (2013) Memes in a digital world: reconciling with a conceptual troublemaker. Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication 18: 362–377.
Shifman L (2014) Memes in digital culture. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
Stones R (2005) Structuration Theory. New York: Palgrave Macmillan.
Tucker KH (1998) Anthony Giddens and Modern Social Theory. Thousand Oaks, CA: SAGE.
Waldeck JH, Shepard CA, Teitelbaum J, et al. (2002) New directions for functional, symbolic convergence, structuration, and bona fide group perspectives of group communication. In: Frey LR (ed.) New Directions in Group Communication. Thousand Oaks, CA: SAGE, pp. 3–25.
Wartofsky MW (1979) Models: Representation and Scientific Understanding. Dordrecht: Reidel.
Watts RJ (1981) The Pragmalinguistic Analysis of Narrative Texts. Tübingen: Gunter Narr Verlag.
Webster JG (2011) The duality of media: a structurational theory of public attention. Communication Theory 21: 43–66.
Weng L, Flammini A, Vespignani A, et al. (2012) Competition among memes in a world with limited attention. Scientific Reports 2(335): 1–8.
Wiggins BE (2011) The impact of cultural dimensions and the coherence principle of multimedia instruction on the achievement of educational objectives within an online learning environment. PhD Thesis, Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Indiana, PA.
Yates J, Orlikowski WJ (1992) Genres of organizational communication: a structurational approach to studying communication and media. Academy of Management Review 17(2): 299–326.

Biographies

Bradley E Wiggins is an Assistant Professor of Media Communication in the College of Languages and Communication at the University of Arkansas—Fort Smith. His research interests include new media, games and simulations, and intercultural communication.
G Bret Bowers is an Assistant Professor of English and Rhetoric in the College of Languages and Communication at the University of Arkansas—Fort Smith. His research interests include new media, digital rhetorics, and network theory.

Cite article

Cite article

Cite article

OR

Download to reference manager

If you have citation software installed, you can download article citation data to the citation manager of your choice

Share options

Share

Share this article

Share with email
EMAIL ARTICLE LINK
Share on social media

Share access to this article

Sharing links are not relevant where the article is open access and not available if you do not have a subscription.

For more information view the Sage Journals article sharing page.

Information, rights and permissions

Information

Published In

Article first published online: May 26, 2014
Issue published: December 2015

Keywords

  1. Anthony Giddens
  2. genre
  3. meme
  4. participatory culture
  5. Richard Dawkins
  6. structuration
  7. viral media

Rights and permissions

© The Author(s) 2014.
Request permissions for this article.

Authors

Affiliations

Bradley E Wiggins
G Bret Bowers
University of Arkansas—Fort Smith, USA

Notes

Bradley E Wiggins, Assistant Professor of Media Communication, University of Arkansas—Fort Smith, Fort Smith, AR 72913, USA. Email: [email protected]

Metrics and citations

Metrics

Journals metrics

This article was published in New Media & Society.

VIEW ALL JOURNAL METRICS

Article usage*

Total views and downloads: 22846

*Article usage tracking started in December 2016

Altmetric

See the impact this article is making through the number of times it’s been read, and the Altmetric Score.
Learn more about the Altmetric Scores


Articles citing this one

Web of Science: 143 view articles Opens in new tab

Crossref: 160

  1. A new solution to political divisiveness: Priming a sense of common hu...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  2. “The General Said”
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  3. Partisan Memes as a Catalyst for Homophilous Networks
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  4. ‘These Nevada memes are coming out faster than the results’: Community...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  5. The memefication of Squid Game and mimicry of Asian images
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  6. Political-electoral memes and interactional humour on Twitter
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  7. “Pepe the frog, the greedy merchant and #stopthesteal”: A comparative ...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  8. Use of Internet Memes in PSAs: Roles of Perceived Emotion, Involvement...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  9. A survey on the determinants to using political memes as a journalisti...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  10. Fidelis ad mortem: multimodal discourses and ideologies in Black Lives...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  11. What is a meme, technically speaking?
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  12. “This Hearing Should Be Flipped”: Democratic Spectatorship, Social Med...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  13. Effects and perception of multimodal recontextualization in political ...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  14. What kind of internet memes do you like? People's preference for the m...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  15. Never Go Full Potato: Discourses of Ableism and Sexism in “I Can Count...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  16. Multimodale Metaphern im Kontext von Internet-Memes. Korpuspragmatisch...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  17. Beyond Humour: Relevant Affective Effects
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  18. From Propaganda to Memes: Resignification of Political Discourse Throu...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  19. Memes
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  20. Internet memes as knowledge practice in social movements: Rethinking E...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  21. Chapter 12. #conspiracymemes
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  22. Networked Flak in CNN and Fox News Memes on Instagram
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  23. COVID-19 in Memes: The Adaptive Response of Societies to the Pandemic?
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  24. The Joker Myth as Mediated Stereotype in International Media Discourse
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  25. Panmemic inoculation: How Taiwan is nerfing the pandemic with cute hum...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  26. The life of COVID-19 mask memes: A diachronic study of the pandemic me...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  27. Endoctriner et radicaliser sur la Toile
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  28. Maths in the time of social media: conceptualizing the Internet phenom...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  29. Specificity of Semiotic Organization of Internet Memes of Professional...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  30. Stylistic humor across modalities
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  31. Memes and the media narrative
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  32. Exploring local meaning-making resources
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  33. “Hieroglyphs of Protest”: Internet Memes and the Protest Movement in R...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  34. What Are Group Level Traits and How Do They Evolve?
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  35. The Subtle Spread of Hateful Memes: Examining Engagement Intentions Am...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  36. Zoom Memes for Self-Quaranteens: Generational Humor, Identity, and Con...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  37. Socio-pragmatic potential of (verbo)-visual metaphtonymy in Internet m...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  38. Old Books and New Media: Reader Response to The Thorn Birds and Late N...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  39. Repetition, Remix and Reproduction: Memes as Visual Deconstruction
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  40. Unterhaltung/Politainment
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  41. Infektion im Internet
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  42. The Constitution of Society
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  43. The Branding of Movember and the Co-production of Men’s Health
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  44. Polityczne przechodzi w śmieszne. Polskie i czeskie memy z początku pa...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  45. Psychological perspectives on participatory culture: Core motives for ...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  46. ‘Don’t panic people! Trump will tweet the virus away': memes contestin...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  47. The playful politics of memes
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  48. Die globale Corona-Pandemie im Spiegel persönlicher Postings – Plattfo...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  49. Caveat emptor: boycott through digital humour on the wave of the 2019 ...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  50. The struggle between the power of language and the language of power
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  51. A critical examination of ageism in memes and the role of meme factori...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  52. A thematic analysis of Instagram’s gendered memes on COVID-19
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  53. From Polarization to Hate: Portrait of the Spanish Political Meme
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  54. The Postdigital Emergence of Memes and GIFs: Meaning, Discourse, and H...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  55. Pandemic as Reflected in English and Russian
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  56. Methodological Directions for the Study of Memes
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  57. From sofa to frontline: The digital mediation and domestication of war...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  58. #ShamimaBegum: An analysis of social media narratives relating to fema...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  59. Creative constructs, constructions, and frames in Internet discourse
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  60. Remix in the age of ubiquitous remix
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  61. Understanding of comical texts in people with different types of attit...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  62. La máquina iconoclasta en la era digital
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  63. Humour in the Time of the Coronavirus: A Content Analysis of Egyptian ...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  64. Arab Political Cartoons and Facebook: Nadia Khiari, Ali Ferzat and Moh...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  65. Exploring critical and visual literacy needs in digital learning envir...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  66. A pandemic of jokes? The Israeli COVID-19 meme and the construction of...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  67. Sophisticated humor against COVID-19: the Polish case
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  68. Affordances-Based Brand Relations: An Inquire on Memetic Brands on Ins...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  69. Social Media Responses to the Pandemic: What Makes a Coronavirus Meme ...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  70. Political Memes and Fake News Discourses on Instagram
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  71. COVID-19 memes going viral: On the multiple multimodal voices behind f...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  72. Uptake, polymorphism, and the construction of networked events on Twit...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  73. Colonizing Pepe: Internet Memes as Cyberplaces
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  74. Cybershaming Never Rests: Suggestions for Dealing with Cybershaming in...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  75. “Meme Wars”: A Brief Overview of Memetics and Some Essential Context
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  76. Viral Ice Buckets: A Memetic Perspective on the ALS Ice Bucket Challen...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  77. Meme Tourism: A Conceptual Framework
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  78. Social Media Memes as Commentary in Health Disasters in South Africa a...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  79. Sharing Photos on Social Media: Visual Attention Affects Real-World De...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  80. Internet memes as a tool of facilitating strategic communication
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  81. Navigating an Immersive Narratology
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  82. The Datafied Identity and Latent Self‐Commodification
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  83. Emociones en la montaña rusa: el folklore de jóvenes y adolescentes en...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  84. Understanding memes on Chinese social media
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  85. Stylistic humor across modalities
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  86. Memes and the media narrative
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  87. Exploring local meaning-making resources
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  88. The dead Syrian refugee boy goes viral: funerary Aylan Kurdi memes as ...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  89. Scientific Illustration: from Informational Support to a Culture of Pa...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  90. Black Memes Matter: #LivingWhileBlack With Becky and Karen
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  91. Humour in Narendra Modi memes on new media
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  92. Incidentality on a continuum: A comparative conceptualization of incid...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  93. A copycat crime meme: Ghost riding the whip
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  94. “Justin Trudeau—I Don’t Know Her”: An Analysis of Leadership Memes of ...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  95. Infectious Images: Viral Internet Content in the Democratic Republic o...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  96. (Non-)quoting and subjectivity in online discourse
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  97. The growth, spread, and mutation of internet phenomena: A study of mem...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  98. The Visual Citizen in a Digital News Landscape
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  99. Messi hanging laundry at the Bernabéu: The production and consumption ...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  100. An Analysis of M/V Fandom on YouTube : BTS M/V View, Comment Interacti...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  101. Synecdoche, Aesthetics, and the Sublime Online: Or, What’s a Religious...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  102. Margins as Methods, Margins as Ethics: A Feminist Framework for Studyi...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  103. A Critical Analysis of Transgressive User-Generated Images and Memes a...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  104. Unterhaltung/Politainment
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  105. Making Workplace Civility Go Viral
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  106. From Play to Political Action: Prosumerism on Fanvideo Meme Production
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  107. SEMIOTICS PECULIARITIES OF INTERNET MEMES IN ENGLISH POLITICAL DISCOUR...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  108. Intermediality and Critical Engagement in Nigerian Twitter Memes
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  109. Fandom as an Art Form
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  110. Da memética aos estudos sobre memes: uma revisão da literatura concern...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  111. Chapter 8. The role of genre hybridity and hypermodality in digital kn...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  112. The Pepe the Frog meme: an examination of social, political, and cultu...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  113. When high and pop culture (re)mix: An inquiry into the memetic transfo...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  114. The Empire Tweets Back? #HumanitarianStarWars and Memetic Self-Critiqu...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  115. Linguistic and ethnic media stereotypes in everyday talk: Humor and id...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  116. Subversive Nationalism through Memes: A Dota 2 Case Study
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  117. Analyzing the Intention of Consumer Purchasing Behaviors in Relation t...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  118. Making Sense of Facebook’s Content Moderation: A Posthumanist Perspect...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  119. The creativity of imitation in remake videos
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  120. The role of space and place in social media communication: two case st...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  121. Weaponized iconoclasm in Internet memes featuring the expression ‘Fake...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  122. INTERTEXTUAL VIRALITY AND VERNACULAR REPERTOIRES: INTERNET MEMES AS OB...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  123. Degrees of Freedom: Exploring Agency, Narratives, and Technological Af...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  124. Buy memes low, sell memes high: vernacular criticism and collective ne...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  125. Analysis of Facebook Meme Groups Used During the 2016 US Presidential ...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  126. Scarlett Johansson Falling Down: Memes, Photography and Celebrity Pers...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  127. Do me a syntax: Doggo memes, language games and the internal structure...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  128. ‘I Did My Bit’: Terrorism, Tarde and the Vehicle Ramming Attack as an ...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  129. Viral ice buckets: A memetic perspective on the ALS Ice Bucket Challen...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  130. Prestige, Performance and Social Pressure in Viral Challenge Memes: Ne...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  131. A chronotopic approach to identity performance in a Facebook meme page
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  132. Thumbs up: A thematic analysis of image-based posting and liking behav...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  133. References
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  134. Faith and reason: An analysis of the homologies of Black and Blue Live...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  135. Meme Templates as Expressive Repertoires in a Globalizing World: A Cro...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  136. Internet-Memes als Zugang zu multimodalen Konstruktionen
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  137. Memes as games: The evolution of a digital discourse online
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  138. What Are You Laughing At? Former Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff’s ...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  139. Demystifying “Little Pink”: The creation and evolution of a gendered l...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  140. Identity-related issues in meme communication
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  141. The “Pepper-Spraying Cop” Icon and Its Internet Memes: Social Justice ...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  142. Chapter 10. Online joint fictionalization
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  143. Chapter 11. On-line humorous representations of the 2015 Greek nationa...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  144. F wie Fake News – Phatische Falschmeldungen zwischen Propaganda und Pa...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  145. Memes as reasonably hostile laments: A discourse analysis of political...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  146. Internet memes as multimodal constructions
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  147. Longitudinal dynamics of the cultural diffusion of Kpop on YouTube
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  148. Navigating an Immersive Narratology
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  149. Multimodal simile
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  150. Digital cultures of political participation: Internet memes and the di...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  151. Video Pandemics: Worldwide Viral Spreading of Psy’s Gangnam Style Vide...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  152. Analysemöglichkeiten der Online-Kommunikation auf Social Network Sites...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  153. Attack Frames
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  154. More than Social–Cultural Influences: A Research Agenda for Evolutiona...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  155. Co-design in the wild
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  156. Revenge by photoshop: Memefying police acts in the public dialogue abo...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  157. Network exceptionalism: online action, discourse and the opposition to...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  158. Families and Networks of Internet Memes: The Relationship Between Cohe...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  159. The Ice-Bucket Challenge: The Legitimacy of the Memetic Mode of Cultur...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar

Figures and tables

Figures & Media

Tables

View Options

Get access

Access options

If you have access to journal content via a personal subscription, university, library, employer or society, select from the options below:


Alternatively, view purchase options below:

Purchase 24 hour online access to view and download content.

Access journal content via a DeepDyve subscription or find out more about this option.

View options

PDF/ePub

View PDF/ePub

Full Text

View Full Text