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Community and authority in ROAR Magazine

Humanities

Community and authority in ROAR Magazine

J. Buts

Explore how internet-based data from ROAR Magazine challenges critiques of corpus-based studies by revealing cultural aspects through textual patterns and community identity formation. This intriguing research, conducted by Jan Buts, illuminates the complexities of narrative construction in a fragmented online world.

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Playback language: English
Abstract
This article addresses the critique of corpus-based studies as decontextualized by demonstrating how internet-based data, specifically from ROAR Magazine, reveals cultural aspects. Analyzing 100 ROAR articles, the study explores textual patterns like keyword collocation (*democracy*) and quotation practices to show the construction of a virtual community. This identity formation impacts the narrative of events covered, highlighting how the internet's fragmented nature both aids and hinders community building.
Publisher
Palgrave Communications
Published On
Jan 28, 2020
Authors
Jan Buts
Tags
internet-based data
cultural aspects
community building
identity formation
keyword collocation
quotation practices
ROAR Magazine

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