Gwen Bouvier

文章来源:语言研究院 作者: 发布时间:2024-11-08 浏览次数:11

Journal articles学术期刊

  • Zhao,  W. and Bouvier, G. (2022) ‘Where Neoliberalism shapes Confucian notions  of child rearing: influencers, experts and discourses of intensive  parenting on Chinese Weibo’, Discourse, Context and Media. 45. URL: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S2211695821000970 *Winner of Editor’s Choice Award 2022 – free download until 31/08/22*

  • Bouvier,  G. and Chen, A. (2021) ‘The gendering of healthy diets: a multimodal  discourse study of food packages marketed at men and women’, Gender & Language. 15(3): 347-368.

  • Bouvier,  G. and Machin, D. (2021) ‘What gets lost in Twitter ‘cancel culture’  hashtags? Calling out racists reveals some limitations of social justice  campaigns’, Discourse & Society, 32(3): 307-327.

  • Bouvier, G. and Chen, A. (2021) ‘Women and fitness on Weibo: the neoliberalism solution to the obligations of Confucianism’, Social Semiotics, 31(3): 440-465.

  • Bouvier,  G. and Way, L. C. (2021) ‘Revealing the politics in ‘soft’, everyday  uses of social media: the challenge for Critical Discourse Studies’, Social Semiotics, 31(3): 345-364.

  • Bouvier,  G. (2020) Racist call-outs and cancel culture on Twitter: The  limitations of the platform’s ability to define issues of social  justice. Discourse, Context & Media, 38: 2211-6958.*

    Most Cited Articles since 2018 – free download*

  • Rosenbaum,  J. E. and Bouvier, G. (2020) ‘Twitter, social movements and the logic  of connective action: Activism in the 21st century – an introduction’, Participations, 17(1). URL: https://www.participations.org/Volume%2017/Issue%201/8.pdf

  • Bouvier,  G. (2020) ‘From ‘echo chambers’ to ’chaos chambers’: Discursive  coherence and contradiction in the #MeToo Twitter feed’, Critical Discourse Studies, special issue on social media. URL: https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/17405904.2020.1822898

  • Bouvier, G. (2020) ‘Is social media activism really activism?’, Participations, 17(1). URL: https://www.participations.org/Volume%2017/Issue%201/13.pdf

  •  Bouvier, G. (2019) ‘How Journalists Source Trending Social Media Feeds: A Critical Discourse Perspective on Twitter’, Journalism Studies, 20(2): 212-231.

  • Bouvier, G. and Machin, D. (2018) ‘Critical Discourse Analysis and the Challenge of Social Media: The Case of News Texts’, Review of Communication, special issue CDS and/in Communication: Theories, Methodologies, and Pedagogies at the Intersections, 18(3): 178-192.

  • Bouvier, G. (2018) ‘Clothing and meaning making: a multimodal approach to the women’s abayas’, Visual Communication, 17(2): 187-207.

  • Bouvier, G. (2016) ‘Discourse in Clothing: The Social Semiotics of Modesty and Chic in Hijab Fashion’, Gender and Language, 10(3): 364-385.

  • Bouvier, G. (2016) ‘Social Media and its Impact on Intercultural Communication: The Challenges for a Discourse Approach’, Journal of Communication Arts, 34(3): 25-59.

  • Bouvier,  G. (2015) ‘What is a Discourse Approach to Twitter, Facebook, YouTube  and other Social Media: Connecting with Other Academic Fields’, Journal of Multicultural Discourses, 10(2): 149-162.

  • Barry, W. and Bouvier, G. (2012) ‘Cross-Cultural Communication: Arab and Welsh students’ use of Facebook’, Journal of Arab and Muslim Media Research, 4(2-3): 165-184.

  • Bouvier, G. (2012) ‘How Facebook Users Select Identity Categories for Self-presentation’, Journal of Multicultural Discourses, 7(1): 37-57.

  • Bouvier, G. (2005) ‘Breaking News: The First Hours of the BBC Coverage of 9/11 as a Media Event’, Journal for Crime, Conflict and the Media, 1(4): 19-43.

Monographs专题论文

  • Bouvier, G. and Rasmussen, J. (2022) Qualitative Research Using Social Media. London: Routledge.

Book chapters书刊篇章

  • Bouvier,  G., Chen, A., and Zhao, W. (forthcoming 2022) ‘Where Neoliberal and  Confucian Discourses Meet: The case of female fitness influencers on  Chinese social media’, In: Shi, X. (ed) Handbook of Cultural Discourse Studies. London: Routledge.

  • Bouvier,  G. and Rosembaum, J. E. (2020) ‘Communication in the Age of Twitter:  The Nature of Online Deliberation’, In: Bouvier, G. and Rosembaum, J. E.  (eds) Twitter, the Public Sphere, and the Chaos of Online Deliberation. New York, NY: Springer. pp 1-22. http://link-springer-com-443.webvpn.fjmu.edu.cn/chapter/10.1007%2F978-3-030-41421-4_1

  •  Bouvier,  G. and Machin, D. (2020) ‘Critical Discourse Analysis and the Challenge  of Social Media: The Case of News Texts’, In: Martinez Guillem, S.  & Toula, Christopher M. (eds) Critical Discourse Studies and/in Communication: Theories, Methodologies, and Pedagogies at the Intersections. London: Routledge. pp 178-192. https://www.routledge.com/Critical-Discourse-Studies-andin-Communication-Theories-Methodologies/Guillem-Toula/p/book/9780367505561

  •  Bouvier,  G. and Rosembaum, J. E. (2020) ‘Afterword: Twitter and the  Democratization of Politics’, In: Bouvier, G. and Rosembaum, J. E. (eds) Twitter, the Public Sphere, and the Chaos of Online Deliberation. New York, NY: Springer. pp 315-324. https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-030-41421-4_13

  • Bouvier,  G. and Chiluwa, I. (2019) ‘Introduction: Twitter – Global Perspectives,  Civic Culture and Moral Affect’, In: Chiluwa, I. & Bouvier, G.  (eds) Twitter: Global Perspectives, Uses and Research Techniques. New York, NY: Nova.

  • Bouvier,  G. and Cheng, L. (2019) ‘Understanding the Potential of Twitter for  Political Activism’, In: Chiluwa, I. & Bouvier, G. (eds) Activism, Campaigning and Political Discourse on Twitter. New York, NY: Nova.

  • Bouvier,  G. (2014) ‘British Press Photographs and the Misrepresentation of the  2011 ‘Uprising’ in Libya: A Content Analysis’, In: D. Machin (ed) Visual Communication. Berlin: De Gruyter Mouton, 281-299.

  • Bouvier,  G. and D. Machin (2013) ‘How Advertisers Use Sound and Music to  Communicate Ideas, Attitudes and Identities: A Multimodal Critical  Discourse Approach’, In: Pennock-Spek, B. & Del Saz Rubio, M.M.  (eds) The Multimodal Analysis of Television Commercials, University of Valencia Press, Valencia.

  • Bouvier, G. (2007) ‘Breaking News: The First Hours of the BBC Coverage of 9/11 as a Media Event’, In: T. Pludowski (ed) How the World's News Media Reacted to 9/11. Spokane, WA: Marquette Books, 51-83.

Others其它

 edited books编辑的书籍

  • Bouvier, G. and Rosenbaum, J. E. (2020) Twitter, the Public Sphere, and the Chaos of Online Deliberation. London: Palgrave Macmillan.

  • Chiluwa, I. and Bouvier, G. (2019) Twitter: Global Perspectives, Uses and Research Techniques. New York, NY: Nova Science.

  • Chiluwa, I. and Bouvier, G. (2019) Activism, Campaigning and Political Discourse on Twitter. New York, NY: Nova Science.

  • Bouvier, G. (2016) Discourse and Social Media. London: Routledge.

 special issues特别主题

  • Bouvier, G. and Way, L. C. (2021) Everyday politics and social media. Social Semiotics, 31(3).

  • Rosenbaum, J. E. and Bouvier, G. (2020) Twitter, social movements and the logic of connective action, Participations, 17(1).

  • Bouvier, G. (2015) Special issue on Social Media, Culture and Discourse, Journal of Multicultural Discourses, 10(2).

 reviews综述

  • Zhao, W. and Bouvier, G. (2021) ‘Visualizing Digital Discourse’, Social Semiotics, https://doi.org/10.1080/10350330.2021.1925534

  • Bouvier, G. (2013) ‘A book review of Britpop and the English Music Tradition (Ashgate Popular and Folk Music Series)’, Perfect Beat, 14(1): 84-85.

  • Bouvier, G. (2013) ‘A book review of Bouissac, P. 2010 Semiotics at the Circus’, Social Semiotics, 23(3): 457-459.

 media媒体

Projects研究项目

Erasmus grant: 583€ (2017) “Social media use amongst film students, Germany”

Professional development grants: 36,780€ (2014 – 2016) “Civic debate on social media among UAE young female influencers”

Mobile Learning Research Fund grant: 4,200€ (2015) “ECL electronic Language Learning tool – digital application”

Start Up grant: 1,200€ (2014) “Facebook and identity in the Arab Emirates”

EU,  Centre for the Study of Media & Culture in Small Nations, research  assistant managing project (2011) “The study of media and culture in  small nations”

ESRC, member of research team (2003) “The global reception of the Lord of the Rings trilogy”