Mediating Misogyny

1. Introduction: The Persistence of Misogyny: From the Streets, to Our Screens, to the White House.- 2. This Isn't New: Gender, Publics, and the Internet.- 3. Limitations of "Just Gender": The Need for an Intersectional Reframing of Online Harassment Discourse and Research.- 4. Mediated Misogynoir: Intersecting Race and Gender in Online Harassment.- 5. bell hooks and Consciousness-Raising: Argument for a Fourth Wave of Feminism.- 6. Mainstreaming Misogyny: The End of the Beginning and the Beginning of the End in Gamergate Coverage.- 7. "I Realized It Was About Them ... Not Me": Women Sports Journalists and Harassment.- 8. Misogyny for Male Solidarity: Online Hate Discourse against Women in South Korea.- 9. Don't Mess With My Happy Place: Understanding Misogyny in Fandom Communities.- 10. Misogyny in the 2016 U.S. Presidential Election.- 11. Technology-Based Abuse: Intimate Partner Violence and the Use of Information Communication Technologies.- 12. Leave a Comment: Consumer Responses toAdvertising Featuring "Real" Women.- 13. A Space for Women: Online Commenting Forums as Indicators of Civility and Feminist Community-Building.- 14. Combatting the Digital Spiral of Silence: Academic Activists vs. Social Media Trolls.- 15. The Varieties of Feminist Counterspeech in the Misogynistic Online World.- 16. Trollbusters: Fighting Online Harassment of Women Journalists.- 17. The Global Anti-Street Harassment Movement: Digitally Enabled Feminist Activism.- 18. Celebrity Victims and Wimpy Snowflakes: Using Personal Narratives to Challenge Digitally Mediated Rape Culture.- 19. #NastyWomen: Reclaiming the Twitterverse from Misogyny.- 20. Conclusion: What Can We Do About Mediated Misogyny?.

Jacqueline Ryan Vickery (PhD, University of Texas at Austin, USA) is Assistant Professor in the Department of Media Arts at the University of North Texas, USA. She is author of Worried about the Wrong Things: Youth, Risk, and Opportunity in the Digital World (2017). She conducts qualitative and feminist research on teens' and women's digital media practices, and teaches courses on digital media, media theory, digital activism, and youth media. Additionally, she is the founder and facilitator of a digital storytelling workshop for youth in foster care.

Tracy Everbach (PhD, University of Missouri, USA) is Associate Professor of Journalism in the Mayborn School of Journalism at the University of North Texas, USA. She worked fourteen years as a newspaper reporter and now teaches undergraduate and graduate classes on race, gender and media, news reporting, mass communication theories, and qualitative research methods. Her research focuses on women's work andleadership in journalism, and on representations of race, gender, and sexuality in media.