
Dario Lucchesi
Address: Venezia, Veneto, Italy
less
Related Authors
Alfred Hermida
University of British Columbia
John Postill
RMIT University
Muqtedar Khan
University of Delaware
Derek B Scott
University of Leeds
C. Michael Hall
University of Canterbury/Te Whare Wānanga o Waitaha
Beat Signer
Vrije Universiteit Brussel
James Elkins
School of the Art Institute of Chicago
B. Harun Küçük
University of Pennsylvania
Alana Lentin
Western Sydney University
Eliot Bates
Graduate Center of the City University of New York
InterestsView All (57)
Uploads
Papers by Dario Lucchesi
Covid-19 outbreak by several Italian political actors. We select Facebook as the main digital arena of political communication in the Italian public sphere. Quantitative analysis and Critical Discourse Analysis have been applied to politicians’ posts aiming at identifying the linguistic strategies that contribute to instrumentalizing the emergency and aim to reinforce the politicization of the issue. Findings suggest that the main discursive strategies used by politicians do not only include migrants as a danger for the spread of the virus, but the migratory narration is systematically organized on negative campaigning blaming political opponents. The contribution helps to reveal how the anti-migration discourse is reproduced during the Covid-19 outbreak and how the politicization of the migration serves as a context for the normalization of migrant’s exclusion
strategie di promozione, proposta e progettazione di politiche per migliorare la visibilità e l’attrattività internazionale della città e dell’Ateneo
critical discourse analysis, the article investigates the role of Twitter
journalism in the process of criminalization of NGOs in the Italian
public debate on immigration between 2017 and 2020. Starting from a
a theoretical framework that brings together the populist anti-immigration
discourse and its integration with the notion of sovereignsm, the research
is aimed at: i) analyzing changes in the discourse about the role of NGOs
in migration issues; ii) intercept discursive re-contextualization of the
populist anti-immigration rhetoric; iii) investigate the role of journalism
in these processes. Findings show that NGO’s criminalization is constructed
and normalized by a discourse that has progressively shifted
its focus from migrants to NGO volunteers, within a general discursive
framework where anti ONG claims are deeply embedded in populist /
sovereignst stances.
Drafts by Dario Lucchesi
This paper aims to focus on Social Network Sites comments produced by users in Facebook page of Italian newspapers. On one hand, online comments allow citizens to access to the public sphere, express and understand part of public opinion and they generally represent one of the main common forms in everyday use of Social Network Sites (Lovink 2008). On the other hand, comments create new questions about risky sides of online participation that can result in opinion polarization, fragmented participation and, in extreme cases, in hate speech and online hostility.
Since this, SNS comments can be integrated and included into the theoretical framework of online public sphere, which could be meant as fragmented spaces that promote micro-climates opinion, denying space of discussion (Papacharissi 2004; Dahlgren 2005; Murru 2011; Rega 2014). Indeed, this paper intends to go beyond the traditional definition of the public sphere in an Habermasian sense, based on rational debate and deliberation, and it tries to define a new model of public sphere able to understand better political participation forms, increasingly isolates and atomized. In facts, in this new model of the public sphere, the comment practices tests unconventional participation forms in which interactions tend to decrease, generating new forms of collectives solitude redefining and making more complex the public sphere notion. Within the online participatory culture, where the number of people who produce contents is bigger than who can read them (Lovink 2008), which meanings assumed thousand of comments produced everyday on social media if they are often ignored?
The case study is focused on Facebook pages of 3 Italian newspapers. They represent a journalism in transition (Sorrentino 2015) because old and new journalistic and media practices are mixed together in new formulas contributing to making complex the contemporary hybrid media system (Chadwick 2013). Contemporary refugees crisis is the topic chosen as one of the main public discussion theme frequently discussed on social media. Through a qualitative content analysis on users comments, this paper aims to identify main forms of engagement and participation that emerge from comments related to newspaper posts about refugees crisis. Preliminary results suggest that comments allow opinion expression that reinforces ideological position, contributing to create opinion polarization, but at the same time, also individual atomization.
Reflecting on these topics means deepen the interaction scarceness between users, political actors and news media. These dynamics generate a typical social media and web 2.0 paradox: high frequented spaces where users generate contents that represent always more communication forms that are isolated and hidden within flows of data that tends to instant obsolescence.
Covid-19 outbreak by several Italian political actors. We select Facebook as the main digital arena of political communication in the Italian public sphere. Quantitative analysis and Critical Discourse Analysis have been applied to politicians’ posts aiming at identifying the linguistic strategies that contribute to instrumentalizing the emergency and aim to reinforce the politicization of the issue. Findings suggest that the main discursive strategies used by politicians do not only include migrants as a danger for the spread of the virus, but the migratory narration is systematically organized on negative campaigning blaming political opponents. The contribution helps to reveal how the anti-migration discourse is reproduced during the Covid-19 outbreak and how the politicization of the migration serves as a context for the normalization of migrant’s exclusion
strategie di promozione, proposta e progettazione di politiche per migliorare la visibilità e l’attrattività internazionale della città e dell’Ateneo
critical discourse analysis, the article investigates the role of Twitter
journalism in the process of criminalization of NGOs in the Italian
public debate on immigration between 2017 and 2020. Starting from a
a theoretical framework that brings together the populist anti-immigration
discourse and its integration with the notion of sovereignsm, the research
is aimed at: i) analyzing changes in the discourse about the role of NGOs
in migration issues; ii) intercept discursive re-contextualization of the
populist anti-immigration rhetoric; iii) investigate the role of journalism
in these processes. Findings show that NGO’s criminalization is constructed
and normalized by a discourse that has progressively shifted
its focus from migrants to NGO volunteers, within a general discursive
framework where anti ONG claims are deeply embedded in populist /
sovereignst stances.
This paper aims to focus on Social Network Sites comments produced by users in Facebook page of Italian newspapers. On one hand, online comments allow citizens to access to the public sphere, express and understand part of public opinion and they generally represent one of the main common forms in everyday use of Social Network Sites (Lovink 2008). On the other hand, comments create new questions about risky sides of online participation that can result in opinion polarization, fragmented participation and, in extreme cases, in hate speech and online hostility.
Since this, SNS comments can be integrated and included into the theoretical framework of online public sphere, which could be meant as fragmented spaces that promote micro-climates opinion, denying space of discussion (Papacharissi 2004; Dahlgren 2005; Murru 2011; Rega 2014). Indeed, this paper intends to go beyond the traditional definition of the public sphere in an Habermasian sense, based on rational debate and deliberation, and it tries to define a new model of public sphere able to understand better political participation forms, increasingly isolates and atomized. In facts, in this new model of the public sphere, the comment practices tests unconventional participation forms in which interactions tend to decrease, generating new forms of collectives solitude redefining and making more complex the public sphere notion. Within the online participatory culture, where the number of people who produce contents is bigger than who can read them (Lovink 2008), which meanings assumed thousand of comments produced everyday on social media if they are often ignored?
The case study is focused on Facebook pages of 3 Italian newspapers. They represent a journalism in transition (Sorrentino 2015) because old and new journalistic and media practices are mixed together in new formulas contributing to making complex the contemporary hybrid media system (Chadwick 2013). Contemporary refugees crisis is the topic chosen as one of the main public discussion theme frequently discussed on social media. Through a qualitative content analysis on users comments, this paper aims to identify main forms of engagement and participation that emerge from comments related to newspaper posts about refugees crisis. Preliminary results suggest that comments allow opinion expression that reinforces ideological position, contributing to create opinion polarization, but at the same time, also individual atomization.
Reflecting on these topics means deepen the interaction scarceness between users, political actors and news media. These dynamics generate a typical social media and web 2.0 paradox: high frequented spaces where users generate contents that represent always more communication forms that are isolated and hidden within flows of data that tends to instant obsolescence.