This special issue forms the second part of a double issue on methods in visual politics and protest. It draws together five articles that provide new pathways for deconstructing visual political narratives and offers reflexive and nuanced accounts for researching visual data and information shared on social media platforms (here: TikTok, Instagram, Twitter/X, Facebook). They do so through the application of feminist mixed methods (femmix), cross-platform analysis, and context-aware, comparative, and triangulated approaches. Taken together, the double issue offers a substantive compendium of articles exploring the latest methodological developments in visual politics and protest.
JDSR is not affiliated with any large corporate publisher earning money from the work of academics. JDSR is run by academics for academics and associated with DIGSUM, the Centre for Digital Social Research at Umeå university, Sweden. DIGSUM gathers researchers from all fields of the social sciences with an interest in how digital technologies transform societies.
JDSR is funded by DIGSUM and supported by a publishing grant from the Swedish Research Council (Vetenskapsrådet).
About the journal
JDSR seeks to publish high-quality original research within all fields of social sciences interacting with digital issues. Social science is defined broadly to include, inter alia, sociology, informatics, pedagogy, education science, gender studies, law, economy, social work and geography. We welcome submissions from neighbouring research fields if they are relevant to a social science audience. Learn more →
JDSR is supported by a strong international editorial board of leading researchers in the field and is run by genuinely nice people.
Journal of Digital Social Research (JDSR) | ISSN (Online) 2003-1998
Published by DIGSUM (Centre for Digital Social Research), Umeå University, under the terms of a CC BY-SA License
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