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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Natalie-Anne HallPublisher: Lexington Books Imprint: Lexington Books/Fortress Academic Dimensions: Width: 16.00cm , Height: 1.80cm , Length: 23.60cm Weight: 0.499kg ISBN: 9781666914719ISBN 10: 1666914711 Pages: 234 Publication Date: 15 October 2023 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand ![]() We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of ContentsReviews"""In her timely and important book, Hall provides much needed sociological insight into the role of Facebook in the reproduction of far-right racist ideologies in the everyday in the wake of Brexit. Hall has pioneered a new approach to social media that combines interviews and immersive observations to illustrate how Brexit provided the impetus for individual White Britons that supported Leave to avidly engage with right-wing politics. While users think that they are sharing and finding 'factual' information enabling them to 'take back control' by combating 'woke-ism', Hall argues that it is Facebook's algorithms that are in control. Not only should academics and students concerned with racism, Brexit, politics, democracy, and social media read this book, but so also should politicians and those who work in and profit from social media.""--Katharine Tyler, University of Exeter ""Natalie-Anne Hall provides a thoughtful and comprehensive analysis of the nature and construction of the reactionary moral panics which have fuelled the Brexit campaign. In what is a crowded field, this engaging and lucid analysis of Facebook users offers original and significant insights not only on the reasons behind the Brexit vote and the current political situation in the UK but also on understanding the mainstreaming of far right politics.""--Aurelien Mondon, University of Bath" """In her timely and important book, Hall provides much needed sociological insight into the role of Facebook in the reproduction of far-right racist ideologies in the everyday in the wake of Brexit. Hall has pioneered a new approach to social media that combines interviews and immersive observations to illustrate how Brexit provided the impetus for individual White Britons that supported Leave to avidly engage with right-wing politics. While users think that they are sharing and finding 'factual' information enabling them to 'take back control' by combating 'woke-ism', Hall argues that it is Facebook's algorithms that are in control. Not only should academics and students concerned with racism, Brexit, politics, democracy, and social media read this book, but so also should politicians and those who work in and profit from social media."" ""Natalie-Anne Hall demonstrates that Brexit was not a simple event limited to one country, but points instead to a much larger political and cultural recomposition, shaped by two key processes--new expressions of political agency associated with social media and the emergence of transnational right-wing populism. This is a passionate exploration of the birth of a new paradigm of politics and society, centred on social media, affective experience, and the status of 'truth'. Hall captures the fluidity, uncertainty, and intensities associated with the experience of digitalization of political mobilization today. Above all, Natalie-Anne Hall offers us tools to understand what is happening, and in the process, tools for action."" ""Natalie-Anne Hall provides a thoughtful and comprehensive analysis of the nature and construction of the reactionary moral panics which have fuelled the Brexit campaign. In what is a crowded field, this engaging and lucid analysis of Facebook users offers original and significant insights not only on the reasons behind the Brexit vote and the current political situation in the UK but also on understanding the mainstreaming of far right politics.""" """Natalie-Anne Hall demonstrates that Brexit was not a simple event limited to one country, but points instead to a much larger political and cultural recomposition, shaped by two key processes--new expressions of political agency associated with social media and the emergence of transnational right-wing populism. This is a passionate exploration of the birth of a new paradigm of politics and society, centred on social media, affective experience, and the status of 'truth'. Hall above all captures the fluidity, uncertainty, and intensities associated with the experience of digitalization of political mobilization today. Above all, Natalie-Anne Hall offers us tools to understand what is happening, and in the process, tools for action.""--Kevin McDonald, Middlesex University ""In her timely and important book, Hall provides much needed sociological insight into the role of Facebook in the reproduction of far-right racist ideologies in the everyday in the wake of Brexit. Hall has pioneered a new approach to social media that combines interviews and immersive observations to illustrate how Brexit provided the impetus for individual White Britons that supported Leave to avidly engage with right-wing politics. While users think that they are sharing and finding 'factual' information enabling them to 'take back control' by combating 'woke-ism', Hall argues that it is Facebook's algorithms that are in control. Not only should academics and students concerned with racism, Brexit, politics, democracy, and social media read this book, but so also should politicians and those who work in and profit from social media.""--Katharine Tyler, University of Exeter ""Natalie-Anne Hall provides a thoughtful and comprehensive analysis of the nature and construction of the reactionary moral panics which have fuelled the Brexit campaign. In what is a crowded field, this engaging and lucid analysis of Facebook users offers original and significant insights not only on the reasons behind the Brexit vote and the current political situation in the UK but also on understanding the mainstreaming of far right politics.""--Aurelien Mondon, University of Bath" Author InformationNatalie-Anne Hall is postdoctoral research associate in the Department of Communication and Media, Loughborough University, UK. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |