The Rise of Female-led Narratives in Decentralized Social Platforms----Explore the Power of Women's Voices in Decentralized Social Platforms
Abstract
This paper investigates the reason for the change of the female narrative right in the transformation between centralized and decentralized social platforms. Through an analysis of the marginalization of women's voices within centralized media and an exploration of the dynamics behind narrative empowerment on decentralized platforms, this research unveils the intricate dynamics shaping the female discourse. The online debate of "whether the high-speed rail should sell sanitary napkins" illustrates the power of online voices and describes the dilemmas women face in today's decentralized online space. This paper argues that the empowerment of women by decentralized platforms enables them to obtain a change in narrative power. At the same time, the characteristics of the decentralized platform also give space for the survival of negative phenomena such as feminist stigma. Ultimately, this paper explores and redefines the understanding of the interplay between digital platforms, narrative authority, and gender dynamics in the web 3.0 era and also points out the new challenges faced by women's narrative in the context of web 3.0.
References
- Abbing, R. R., Diehm, C., & Warreth, S. (2023). Decentralised social media. Internet Policy Review, 12(1). https://policyreview.info/glossary/decentralised-social-media
- Mao, C. (2020). Feminist activism via social media in China. Asian Journal of Women’s Studies, 26(2), 245–258. https://doi.org/10.1080/12259276.2020.1767844
- Roberti, G. (2022). Female influencers: Analyzing the social media representation of female subjectivity in Italy. Frontiers in Sociology, 7. https://doi.org/10.3389/fsoc.2022.1024043
- Brady, A.-M. (2006). Guiding Hand: The Role of the CCP Central Propaganda Department in the Current Era. Westminster Papers in Communication and Culture, 3(1), 58. https://doi.org/10.16997/wpcc.15
- Han, X. (2018). Searching for an online space for feminism? The Chinese feminist group Gender Watch Women’s Voice and its changing approaches to online misogyny. Feminist Media Studies, 18(4), 734–749. https://doi.org/10.1080/14680777.2018.1447430
- Housni, H., Maliki, S., & Biad, T. (2018, September 27). FROM EL BOUAZIZI TO ISIS: PAST SEEDS AND PRESENT - ProQuest. Www.proquest.com.
- Salam, E. A. A. (2015). The Arab spring: Its origins, evolution and consequences… four years on. Intellectual Discourse, 23(1).
- Al-Rawi, A. K. (2014). The Arab Spring and Online Protests in Iraq. International Journal of Communication (19328036), 8, 916–942. https://web.s.ebscohost.com/ehost/detail/detail?vid=1&sid=53381fd4-e115-4be6-9242-1bafb8384cbc%40redis&bdata=JnNpdGU9ZWhvc3QtbGl2ZQ%3d%3d#AN=97253160&db=ufh
- Huang, Y. (2016). War on women: interlocking conflicts withinThe Vagina Monologuesin China. Asian Journal of Communication, 26(5), 466–484. https://doi.org/10.1080/01292986.2016.1202988
- Yang, Y. (2021). When positive energy meets satirical feminist backfire: Hashtag activism during the COVID-19 outbreak in China. Global Media and China, 7(1), 205943642110213. https://doi.org/10.1177/20594364211021316
- Cade Diehm. (2020, July 16). This is Fine: Optimism & Emergency in the P2P Network - A New Design Congress Essay. Newdesigncongress.org. https://newdesigncongress.org/en/pub/this-is-fine
- Baer, H. (2016). Redoing feminism: digital activism, body politics, and neoliberalism. Feminist Media Studies, 16(1), 17–34. https://doi.org/10.1080/14680777.2015.1093070