Essays about: "fashion media discourse"

Showing result 1 - 5 of 18 essays containing the words fashion media discourse.

  1. 1. Re-picturing Afro People and Bodies Beyond Institutional Practices : Uncovering Meaning in Visual Counter-Narratives

    University essay from Malmö universitet/Institutionen för konst, kultur och kommunikation (K3)

    Author : Chloé Rigélo; [2023]
    Keywords : ;

    Abstract : The legacy of colonial representational logics and the increasing role of visual media cemented,on a wide scale, the image of Afro people in the visual now the discourse and underlyingassumptions of poverty, lack, need and helplessness. The thesis investigates the modes of visualcounter-narratives outside of International Development institutional practices. READ MORE

  2. 2. Sorry to Burst Your Bubble : An analysis on how content by @thegirlslikeme organize resistance against anti-feminist narratives through humor and wellness fuelling participation in Nigerian feminist discourse on Instagram

    University essay from Uppsala universitet/Institutionen för informatik och media

    Author : Joan Ilebode; [2022]
    Keywords : feminism; memes; Instagram; humor; wellness; oppression; Nigeria; social media;

    Abstract : In this study, I look at the content and interpretation of posts by a feminist meme account on Instagram called @thegirlslikeme, from the perspective of a sample size of Nigerian female followers through a focus group discussion, along with a visual social semiotic analysis of the posts. This study set out to answer three research questions:  i) How do the posts on TGLM use humor and wellness to portray feminism?  ii) How is the content on TGLM challenging antifeminist narratives in a Nigerian context? And finally,  iii) How do the Nigerian followers relate to the brand of feminism represented on TGLM? The theoretical approaches theories employed to help think through the data gathered in form of thematic blocks from the interview, and the textual and visual content are participatory culture, work of representation, and filter bubbles and echo chambers. READ MORE

  3. 3. Communicating Environmental CSR-Efforts in a Non-Sustainable Industry : A Comparative Study of Patagonia's and H&M's Environmental CSR Communication Using a Multimodal Critical Discourse Analysis

    University essay from Uppsala universitet/Institutionen för informatik och media

    Author : Sanna Viberg; Stephanie Balasingam; [2022]
    Keywords : ECSR communication; Slow fashion; Fast fashion; CCO; Transparency;

    Abstract : The fashion industry is distinguished by two types of companies: slow fashion companies, such as Patagonia, characterized by environmentally friendly business practices, and fast fashion companies, such as H&M, premised on a less environmentally sustainable business model (Fletcher 2010; Bick, Halsey & Ekenga 2018). Although Patagonia and H&M are founded on different business models, their ECSR communication is similar. READ MORE

  4. 4. Undressing the Swedish Fashion Renting Market : A mixed method study about understanding a young market

    University essay from Högskolan i Borås/Akademin för textil, teknik och ekonomi

    Author : Elsa Bjelkenäs; Amanda Rognsvåg; [2022]
    Keywords : Fashion; Renting; Collaborative Consumption; Sustainability; Mixed Method; Swedish Fashion Market;

    Abstract : There is little research covering the Swedish fashion renting market (SFRM), regarding which companies operate on the market, what they communicate or how the market is connected to the environmental perspective. The purpose of this study is to outline the SFRM, as well as to analyse brand communication through Instagram and how the media present the SFRM. READ MORE

  5. 5. Consumer responsibilization in sustainable fashion communications on Instagram : A multimodal discourse analysis

    University essay from Högskolan i Borås/Akademin för textil, teknik och ekonomi

    Author : Vera Sofie Thallinger; Lusanda Ntintili; [2021]
    Keywords : Instagram; Social Media; Multimodal Discourse; Consumer Responsibilization; Sustainable Fashion; Cultural Marketing;

    Abstract : Background, Problem Statement and Gap - Political agendas informed by the negative impacts of increasing consumption (including fashion consumption) have allocated major parts of the responsibility to contribute to sustainable development to individual consumers. These agendas subsequently highlighted the need to provide more information, including through media and social media, about the negative impacts of fashion consumption - and consumption at large - to the consumer. READ MORE