Race After The Internet by Lisa Nakamura and Peter Chow-White

Web sites such as Facebook, Twitter and Tumblr can get all the necessary functions. This force will make the user feel more subtle. Therefore, they can say more racist opinions. This may not be because the user is actually a racist, but by posting racist imems and stereotypes it makes attractive to make others laugh. You may try to do it. The problem of this problem is that it does not matter because it seems that the user seems to think that it is not actually facing discriminated people, so it is not so bad.

In an article by Risa Nakamura's 2011 hyphen, Nakamura beat the concept of identity travel. Because it is related to the anonymity of the Internet. The incident Nakamura mentioned in her article is undoubtedly dangerous. I saw this article in the previous semester's media analysis class, but I can not let it go - I am bound by the idea of ​​people who visit identity. Those who are connected to this place

From my personal experience, Nakamura's evaluation was found to be accurate. I am very pleased that this is the truth. Yes, I know that race is an idea of ​​social construction, but the problem caused by race is a reality. But I came to Twitter because I want to keep social in my game. After all, I did not log in to Twitter to find more white people. The premise of Twitter is basically that as with all social media, you follow people on the app and what they produce and they show what they reprinted in your timeline. However, unlike other popular social media platforms, the focus is to select people who are interested and select what is displayed. Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat are popular to go to see everyone you know, but you can go to Twitter and meet everyone you really care about.

Regarding racism, scholars theorized how it is composed and expressed in the digital domain. Lisa Nakamura pointed out in her article "Cyber ​​race" that "... ... when the body becomes virtual or electronic, ethnic and racial discrimination does not disappear" (47). Her theory depends on the idea that race exists in reality, so it must exist in social media. Her conclusion is that "racial differentiation has become a digital process" (52). From my personal experience, Nakamura's evaluation was found to be accurate. I am very pleased that this is the truth. Yes, I know that race is an idea of ​​social construction, but the problem caused by race is a reality. But I came to Twitter because I want to keep social in my game. After all, I did not log in to Twitter to find more white people.