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New Greek migrant (dis)identifications in social media: Evidence from a discourse-centred online ethnographic study

Sociology

New Greek migrant (dis)identifications in social media: Evidence from a discourse-centred online ethnographic study

M. Georgalou

Discover how new Greek migrants shape their identities through social media discourse in this enlightening study by Mariza Georgalou. The research uncovers the intricate interplay of social, cultural, and linguistic factors that define their experiences in the UK and Germany, shedding light on often-overlooked socio-cultural aspects of migration.

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Playback language: English
Abstract
This paper explores how new Greek migrants construct their identities in social media discourse, using a discourse-centred online ethnographic study of five migrants in the UK and Germany. The analysis reveals hybrid and multifaceted identities, negotiated through stance-taking, intertextuality, entextualization, and coupling. The study highlights the socio-cultural dimensions of new Greek migration, often overlooked in economic and political analyses, and verifies social media's potential to increase awareness of migrants' (dis)identification processes.
Publisher
Humanities and Social Sciences Communications
Published On
Jun 28, 2021
Authors
Mariza Georgalou
Tags
Greek migrants
social media
identity construction
discourse analysis
migration
socio-cultural dimensions
ethnography
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