Nice Guys, Virgins, and Incels: Gender in Remixing and Sharing Memes at Hackathons
Siân J. M. Brooke
摘要
This paper investigates how the conceptions of gender in memes are central to socializing at hackathons. Drawing on a multi-sited ethnography of seven hackathons, I provide insight into how references to memes and informal technology culture shape interaction in local manifestations of this culture. The contribution of this paper is twofold. First, I show how vocabularies and artifacts of technology culture move between on and offline spaces. These findings have implications for HCI research that investigates questions of materiality in computer-mediated communication. Second, I show how even the mundane memes of technology culture can reveal the toxic masculinity and ideology of Incels. By tying these internet memes to a physical context, I unpack how humor can reveal and perpetuate the enduring masculine dominance of technology. I end with recommendations for increasing inclusivity at hackathons, based on how HCI is uniquely positioned to understand how Internet symbols and interactions manifest offline.
问问这篇 Paper
问问你的智能体。
Lune 读过与它相关的顶会 Paper,每个回答都会注明依据哪几篇。
引用它的顶会 Paper1
问问它们各自怎么用它相关 Paper
- "The Personal is Political": Hackathons as Feminist Consciousness RaisingCatherine D'Ignazio, Rebecca Michelson, Alexis Hope, Josephine Hoy 等CSCW 2020 · 被引用 29 次
- On Hackathons: A Multidisciplinary Literature ReviewConnie W. Chau, Elizabeth M. GerberCHI 2023 · 被引用 20 次
- Diagnosing Bias in the Gender Representation of HCI Research Participants: How it Happens and Where We AreAnna Offenwanger, Alan John Milligan, Minsuk Chang, Julia Bullard 等CHI 2021 · 被引用 51 次
- Inducing lexicons of in-group language with socio-temporal contextChristine de KockACL 2025
- Fragile Masculinity: Men, Gender, and Online HarassmentJennifer D. Rubin, Lindsay Blackwell, Terri D. ConleyCHI 2020 · 被引用 40 次
