Titlebook: Online Othering; Exploring Digital Vi Karen Lumsden,Emily Harmer Book 2019 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2019 Trump.white

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Book 2019ffline offences (such as domestic abuse and stalking). It focuses on the construction and perpetration of online abuse through examples such as the far-right, the alt-right and Men‘s Rights Activists. It also explores experiences of, and resistance to, online abuse via examples such as victims‘ expe

Chromatic

Online Othering: An Introduction,s examples of othering and discrimination propagated and encountered by individuals online and in social media contexts and cultures. After providing an overview of literature on ‘othering’, we outline our concept of ‘online othering’ which problematises and analyses the dichotomy presented between

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Online Hate: From the Far-Right to the ‘Alt-Right’ and from the Margins to the Mainstream focused on the ways in which the far-right were using the Internet to spread hate and recruit members. Despite this common assumption, the American far-right did not harness the Internet quickly, effectively or widely. More recently, however, they have experienced a resurgence and mainstreaming, be

jocular

Cucks, Fags and Useful Idiots: The Othering of Dissenting White Masculinities Online ‘Alt-Right’. The norms of these communities are policed through the othering of dissenters through intersectional categories of gender, racial and sexual deviance. Straight white men are placed as intellectually, morally and racially superior. However, these discourses become unstable when ‘insider

ELATE

‘“I Want to Kill You in Front of Your Children” Is Not a Threat. It’s an Expression of a Desire’: Dicourages forms of ‘online othering’, including misogyny and violence. It focuses on Men’s Rights Activists’ (MRA) discussions of trolling and gendered violence, and their online othering of ‘outsiders’. This includes the denigration and abuse aimed at feminists and social justice warriors (SJWs). Fi

Obloquy

Online/Offline Continuities: Exploring Misogyny and Hate in Online Abuse of Feministsst Women and Girls (VAWG) and hate crime to consider the continuities and breaks between online and offline victimisation. Online abuse can be considered to be a form of VAWG and a hate crime, although these categories are problematic because they reflect inappropriate distinctions between private a

Explosive

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