Eleonora Esposito is a researcher at the Institute for Culture and Society (ICS) of the University of Navarra (Spain) and a Seconded National Expert to the Directorate-General for Communications Networks, Content and Technology (DG CNECT) of the European Commission. A Marie Skłodowska-Curie Alumna (2019–2021), Eleonora has been investigating complex intersections between language, identity, and the digitalised society in a number of global contexts, encompassing the EU, the Anglophone Caribbean, and the Middle East.Majid KhosraviNik is a reader in digital media and discourse studies at Newcastle University (UK). He is interested in the intersection of social media technologies, discourse, and politics. His most recent work pertains to the integration of analysis of technology and discourse under the notion of techno-discursive analysis as a model for the critical analysis of digital discourse formation and perception.

• Contents, List of Contributors, Discourse in the Digital Age: A Critical Introduction - Eleonora Esposito and Majid KhosraviNik, Part 1: Digital Discourses: Ethical and Interdisciplinary Reflections, Chapter 2: Towards the Ethical Use of Digital Data in CDS: Challenges and Opportunities - Jessica Aiston, Chapter 3: Introducing Discourse-Driven Text Mining: a novel method to critically analyse discourses on Twitter - Lorella Viola, Part 2: Digital Discourses of Misogyny and Gender-based Violence, Chapter 4: The Reddit manosphere as a text and place: a three-part analysis Alexandra Krendel, Chapter 5: Discourses of Public Breastfeeding on Russophone Social Media: A Discursive-Material Analysis of VKontakte Discussions - Kseniia Semykina and Oksana Dorofeeva, Part 3: Digital Discourses of Hate and Discrimination , Chapter 6: Reject Rohingya and Send Them Back!’: Digital Discourses of Nationalism and Xenophobia in the time of Pandemic Siti Nurnadilla Mohamad Jamil, Chapter 7: Subtle hate speech and the recontextualisation of antisemitism online: Analysing argumentation on Facebook - Dimitris Serafis and Salomi Boukala, Part 4: Digital Discourses of Counter-hegemony and Protest , Chapter 8: From participatory politics to fan activism: Digital discursive practices during the Chilean student mobilizations - Camila Cárdenas-Neira, Chapter 9: Analysing digital discourses of the #EndMaleGuardianshipSystem campaign in Saudi Arabia: a focus on YouTube and News Media - Nouf Alotaibi, Part 5: Digital Discourses of Power, Knowledge, and Legitimisation, Chapter 10: The disruption of power asymmetry in online medical consultations in China: A social media critical discourse studies approach - Yu Zhang, Chapter 11: Legitimising Change: Digital Journalism Discourse and Social Media Communication Philippa Smith and Helen Sissons, Chapter 12: Wikipedia discourse about social media – Facebook between community and corporation - Susanne Kopf

Eleonora Esposito is a researcher at the Institute for Culture and Society (ICS) of the University of Navarra (Spain) and a Seconded National Expert to the Directorate-General for Communications Networks, Content and Technology (DG CNECT) of the European Commission. A Marie Skłodowska-Curie Alumna (2019–2021), Eleonora has been investigating complex intersections between language, identity, and the digitalised society in a number of global contexts, encompassing the EU, the Anglophone Caribbean, and the Middle East.Majid KhosraviNik is a reader in digital media and discourse studies at Newcastle University (UK). He is interested in the intersection of social media technologies, discourse, and politics. His most recent work pertains to the integration of analysis of technology and discourse under the notion of techno-discursive analysis as a model for the critical analysis of digital discourse formation and perception.

• Contents, List of Contributors, Discourse in the Digital Age: A Critical Introduction - Eleonora Esposito and Majid KhosraviNik, Part 1: Digital Discourses: Ethical and Interdisciplinary Reflections, Chapter 2: Towards the Ethical Use of Digital Data in CDS: Challenges and Opportunities - Jessica Aiston, Chapter 3: Introducing Discourse-Driven Text Mining: a novel method to critically analyse discourses on Twitter - Lorella Viola, Part 2: Digital Discourses of Misogyny and Gender-based Violence, Chapter 4: The Reddit manosphere as a text and place: a three-part analysis Alexandra Krendel, Chapter 5: Discourses of Public Breastfeeding on Russophone Social Media: A Discursive-Material Analysis of VKontakte Discussions - Kseniia Semykina and Oksana Dorofeeva, Part 3: Digital Discourses of Hate and Discrimination , Chapter 6: Reject Rohingya and Send Them Back!’: Digital Discourses of Nationalism and Xenophobia in the time of Pandemic Siti Nurnadilla Mohamad Jamil, Chapter 7: Subtle hate speech and the recontextualisation of antisemitism online: Analysing argumentation on Facebook - Dimitris Serafis and Salomi Boukala, Part 4: Digital Discourses of Counter-hegemony and Protest , Chapter 8: From participatory politics to fan activism: Digital discursive practices during the Chilean student mobilizations - Camila Cárdenas-Neira, Chapter 9: Analysing digital discourses of the #EndMaleGuardianshipSystem campaign in Saudi Arabia: a focus on YouTube and News Media - Nouf Alotaibi, Part 5: Digital Discourses of Power, Knowledge, and Legitimisation, Chapter 10: The disruption of power asymmetry in online medical consultations in China: A social media critical discourse studies approach - Yu Zhang, Chapter 11: Legitimising Change: Digital Journalism Discourse and Social Media Communication Philippa Smith and Helen Sissons, Chapter 12: Wikipedia discourse about social media – Facebook between community and corporation - Susanne Kopf

Eleonora Esposito is a researcher at the Institute for Culture and Society (ICS) of the University of Navarra (Spain) and a Seconded National Expert to the Directorate-General for Communications Networks, Content and Technology (DG CNECT) of the European Commission. A Marie Skłodowska-Curie Alumna (2019–2021), Eleonora has been investigating complex intersections between language, identity, and the digitalised society in a number of global contexts, encompassing the EU, the Anglophone Caribbean, and the Middle East.Majid KhosraviNik is a reader in digital media and discourse studies at Newcastle University (UK). He is interested in the intersection of social media technologies, discourse, and politics. His most recent work pertains to the integration of analysis of technology and discourse under the notion of techno-discursive analysis as a model for the critical analysis of digital discourse formation and perception.

• Contents, List of Contributors, Discourse in the Digital Age: A Critical Introduction - Eleonora Esposito and Majid KhosraviNik, Part 1: Digital Discourses: Ethical and Interdisciplinary Reflections, Chapter 2: Towards the Ethical Use of Digital Data in CDS: Challenges and Opportunities - Jessica Aiston, Chapter 3: Introducing Discourse-Driven Text Mining: a novel method to critically analyse discourses on Twitter - Lorella Viola, Part 2: Digital Discourses of Misogyny and Gender-based Violence, Chapter 4: The Reddit manosphere as a text and place: a three-part analysis Alexandra Krendel, Chapter 5: Discourses of Public Breastfeeding on Russophone Social Media: A Discursive-Material Analysis of VKontakte Discussions - Kseniia Semykina and Oksana Dorofeeva, Part 3: Digital Discourses of Hate and Discrimination , Chapter 6: Reject Rohingya and Send Them Back!’: Digital Discourses of Nationalism and Xenophobia in the time of Pandemic Siti Nurnadilla Mohamad Jamil, Chapter 7: Subtle hate speech and the recontextualisation of antisemitism online: Analysing argumentation on Facebook - Dimitris Serafis and Salomi Boukala, Part 4: Digital Discourses of Counter-hegemony and Protest , Chapter 8: From participatory politics to fan activism: Digital discursive practices during the Chilean student mobilizations - Camila Cárdenas-Neira, Chapter 9: Analysing digital discourses of the #EndMaleGuardianshipSystem campaign in Saudi Arabia: a focus on YouTube and News Media - Nouf Alotaibi, Part 5: Digital Discourses of Power, Knowledge, and Legitimisation, Chapter 10: The disruption of power asymmetry in online medical consultations in China: A social media critical discourse studies approach - Yu Zhang, Chapter 11: Legitimising Change: Digital Journalism Discourse and Social Media Communication Philippa Smith and Helen Sissons, Chapter 12: Wikipedia discourse about social media – Facebook between community and corporation - Susanne Kopf