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Cristian Norocel

Ov Cristian Norocel

Director of Doctoral Studies | Docent | Senior lecturer

Cristian Norocel

Research bricolage on far-right metapolitics: Superordinate intersectionality perspectives on digital identities

Author

  • Ov Cristian Norocel

Summary, in English

This article is a reaction to previous appeals to widen the conceptual remit of Critical Discourse Studies (CDS). It proposes research bricolage as means for critical engagement with conceptual constructs originating from adjacent social science disciplines. Borrowing such concepts as far-right metapolitics from political science, superordinate intersectionality from gender studies, and Web 2.0 sociotechnical affordances from digital sociology, the proposed CDS innovation is better equipped to examine the digital identities that are discerned in the far-right metapolitical project. The article provides an innovative manner to undergird a specific methodological approach, namely Discourse Historical Approach (DHA), with a feminist ethics of capacious reflexivity, which enables researchers to triangulate successfully research ethics legislation at both EU and national level, and the guidelines for ethical internet research. The article illustrates the suggested research bricolage and the methodological articulations by focusing on an important European far-right entity, which has significant transnational and national connections.

Department/s

  • Department of Gender Studies
  • LU Profile Area: Human rights

Publishing year

2024

Language

English

Pages

1081-1097

Publication/Series

Innovation: The European Journal of Social Science Research

Volume

37

Issue

4

Document type

Journal article

Publisher

Taylor & Francis

Topic

  • Gender Studies
  • Social Sciences Interdisciplinary
  • Information Systems, Social aspects

Keywords

  • critical discourse studies
  • Far-right politics
  • metapolitics
  • research bricolage
  • sociotechnical affordances
  • superordinate intersectionality

Status

Published

Project

  • The Extreme Right Metapolitical Project in the Digital Age

ISBN/ISSN/Other

  • ISSN: 1351-1610