Discours de gangs afro-américains sur Internet

This article is a study of fifty-five profile pages of self-proclaimed gang members (Bloods and Crips) on Black Planet (BP), the biggest African American website. These share formal characteristics, as “repping” “representing” one’s gang, or “dissing” the rival gang. Considering the projection of th...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Laura Gabrielle Goudet
Format: Article
Language:fra
Published: Pléiade (EA 7338) 2015-02-01
Series:Itinéraires
Subjects:
Online Access:https://journals.openedition.org/itineraires/2325
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
_version_ 1850150227097419776
author Laura Gabrielle Goudet
author_facet Laura Gabrielle Goudet
author_sort Laura Gabrielle Goudet
collection DOAJ
description This article is a study of fifty-five profile pages of self-proclaimed gang members (Bloods and Crips) on Black Planet (BP), the biggest African American website. These share formal characteristics, as “repping” “representing” one’s gang, or “dissing” the rival gang. Considering the projection of their pages in a wider ecology (on- and off-line, on and off BP) and analyzing semiotic elements (chromatic, typographic choices, etc.), allows to highlight the “digital stylization” of these monologues and the junction between computer-mediated discourse and gang rhetoric, in the intimate yet open space of the profile.
format Article
id doaj-art-87c45b65bb514736b98f5a5fe593bda5
institution OA Journals
issn 2427-920X
language fra
publishDate 2015-02-01
publisher Pléiade (EA 7338)
record_format Article
series Itinéraires
spelling doaj-art-87c45b65bb514736b98f5a5fe593bda52025-08-20T02:26:37ZfraPléiade (EA 7338)Itinéraires2427-920X2015-02-012014110.4000/itineraires.2325Discours de gangs afro-américains sur InternetLaura Gabrielle GoudetThis article is a study of fifty-five profile pages of self-proclaimed gang members (Bloods and Crips) on Black Planet (BP), the biggest African American website. These share formal characteristics, as “repping” “representing” one’s gang, or “dissing” the rival gang. Considering the projection of their pages in a wider ecology (on- and off-line, on and off BP) and analyzing semiotic elements (chromatic, typographic choices, etc.), allows to highlight the “digital stylization” of these monologues and the junction between computer-mediated discourse and gang rhetoric, in the intimate yet open space of the profile.https://journals.openedition.org/itineraires/2325monologuegangsAfrican American languagepragmaticsliteracy
spellingShingle Laura Gabrielle Goudet
Discours de gangs afro-américains sur Internet
Itinéraires
monologue
gangs
African American language
pragmatics
literacy
title Discours de gangs afro-américains sur Internet
title_full Discours de gangs afro-américains sur Internet
title_fullStr Discours de gangs afro-américains sur Internet
title_full_unstemmed Discours de gangs afro-américains sur Internet
title_short Discours de gangs afro-américains sur Internet
title_sort discours de gangs afro americains sur internet
topic monologue
gangs
African American language
pragmatics
literacy
url https://journals.openedition.org/itineraires/2325
work_keys_str_mv AT lauragabriellegoudet discoursdegangsafroamericainssurinternet