Lisa Nakamura
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 387160 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Lisa Nakamura |
| NOMBRES | Lisa |
| APELLIDO | Nakamura |
| FIRMA | NAKAMURA L |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6534-2808 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 25 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 104 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 25 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2001 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
The Role of the Internalized Model Minority Myth on Mental Health-Related Attitudes Within a Hawaii-Based Sample of Asian American College Students
Understanding' Asians
Health Literacy, Social Networks, and Health Outcomes among Mental Health Clubhouse Members in Hawai‘i
Health literacy is the ability to obtain and utilize health information to make health-related decisions and to navigate health systems. Although health literacy has traditionally been understood as an individual-level construct, current research is revealing the impact that social networks can have on health literacy. To date, no studies have examined associations between health literacy and social networks among people with serious mental illne…
Can Photovoice foster the development of social support
Photovoice is a participatory, photo‐based research method that differs from conventional (non‐participatory) research in that the process is meant to be empowering and beneficial. However, empirical research on the Photovoice process remains very limited. Based on feedback from participants who reported Photovoice helped them develop closer relationships, we examine whether engaging in Photovoice fosters social support. Transcripts from a Photov…
Infrastructural fugitivity
This article engages with TikToks created by incarcerated people using contraband cellphones. We read the #PrisonTok hashtag as part of a new genre of digital media created by imprisoned people that invites users to learn directly from them about everyday life behind bars, some of which includes producing and consuming digital media and memetic culture through practices of infrastructural fugitivity. TikTok’s affordances permit imprisoned people …
Mental Health Help-Seeking Experience and Attitudes in Asian American, Multiracial American, and White American Emerging Adults
Systemic and Epistemic Racism in the History of Technology
Systemic and Epistemic Racism in the History of Technology Chandra Bhimull (bio), Gabrielle Hecht (bio), Edward Jones-Imhotep (bio), Chakanetsa Mavhunga (bio), Lisa Nakamura (bio), and Asif Siddiqi (bio) Keywords Systemic Racism, Epistemic Racism, History of Technology, racism Concerns about racism—systemic and otherwise—have circulated within the Society for the History of Technology for many years. But it is only in tandem with recent U.S. upri…
Le Manifeste-Non du féminisme des données
Le Manifeste-Non est une déclaration de refus et d’engagement. Il refuse les régimes de données nuisibles et s’engage pour de nouveaux avenirs en matière de données
Feeling good about feeling bad
Virtual reality (VR)’s newly virtuous identity as the ‘ultimate empathy machine’ arrives during an overtly xenophobic, racist, misogynist, and Islamophobic moment in the US and abroad. Its rise also overlaps with the digital industries’ attempts to defend themselves against increasingly vocal critique. VR’s new identity as an anti-racist and anti-sexist technology that engineers the right kind of feeling has emerged to counter and manage the imag…
Drawing from justice theories to support targets of online harassment
Most content moderation approaches in the United States rely on criminal justice models that sanction offenders via content removal or user bans. However, these models write the online harassment targets out of the justice-seeking process. Via an online survey with US participants ( N = 573), this research draws from justice theories to investigate approaches for supporting targets of online harassment. We uncover preferences for banning offender…
Understanding the Role of Mental Health Clubhouses in Promoting Wellness and Health Equity Using Pilinahā—An Indigenous Framework for Health
Individuals with severe mental illness need to be engaged in defining their own vision of wellness to promote equity and reduce disparities. This photovoice study helps define what wellness is and how it is achieved in mental health Clubhouses in Hawai‘i. Results from a photovoice study with 43 members and staff were analyzed using Pilinahā, a Native Hawaiian framework for health. Pilinahā envisions health through connection to place, community, …
Watching White Supremacy on Digital Video Platforms
Research Article| March 01 2019 Watching White Supremacy on Digital Video Platforms: “Screw Your Optics, I'm Going In” Lisa Nakamura Lisa Nakamura Lisa Nakamura is the Gwendolyn Calvert Baker Collegiate Professor of American Culture at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, and coordinator of Digital Studies. She is the author of four books on racism, sexism, and the Internet. She is currently working on a book on women of color and the Internet.…
The Digital Afterlives of This Bridge Called My Back
This article traces the publication history of the canonical woman of color feminist anthology This Bridge Called My Back through its official and unofficial editions as it has migrated from licensed paper to PDF format. The digital edition that circulated on the social blogging platform Tumblr.com and other informal social networks constitutes a new and important form of versioning that reaches different audiences and opens up new pedagogical op…
The Unwanted Labour of Social Media
Social media platforms generate huge profits from free user data. Twitter and other social media sites benefit additionally from the labour of volunteer community managers whose efforts to moderate misogyny and sexism online are often unwanted, punished, and viewed as censorship, uncivil behaviour, or themselves forms of sexism. Hashtag movements like #ThisTweetCalledMyBack reveal a growing labour consciousness on the part of these volunteers and…
Adaptation and Its Discontents
The guest editors' introduction essay examines the relationship between Asian American Studies and Platform Studies. It summarizes how the collection's essays explore different platforms, including art, video gaming, and music, from the perspective of Asian American Studies
I Will DO Everything That Am Asked
Trophy’ photographs of African men and women who pose holding signs, either naked or in outrageously bizarre outfits and positions, are prized memetic images produced by ‘scambaiters’. The unusual activities staged in these photographs and videos, such as men wearing bras, hitting each other in the face with fish, and pouring milk on each other’s heads, invite viewers to enjoy and speculate about their origins. Scambaiter trophy images originate …
Indigenous Circuits
From 1965 to 1975 the legendary Silicon Valley company Fairchild Semiconductor operated a state-of-the-art integrated circuit manufacturing plant in Shiprock, New Mexico on Navajo land. In the face of concerns about high-tech pollution, increasingly empowered labor organizations, and a newly politicized and visible American Indian civil rights movement, indigenous electronic workers at Shiprock were pressed into service as examples of the peacefu…
“It's a Nigger in Here! Kill the Nigger!”
Digital games scholars who study race, gender, and sexuality predominantly focus on representations – namely, the racist and sexist images and narratives found within games themselves. In this chapter, Lisa Nakamura explains that in the age of networked gaming, players often experience virulent types of discrimination not only through these representations but also at the hands of other players. In response, some players are expressing resistance…
Race after the Internet
"Digital media technologies like the Internet create and host the social networks, virtual worlds, online communities, and media texts where it was once thought that we would all be the same, anonymous users with infinite powers. Instead, the essays in Race After the Internet show us that the Internet and other computer-based technologies are complex topographies of power and privilege, made up of walled gardens, new (plat)forms of economic and t…
Don't Hate the Player, Hate the Game
This article examines the racialization of informational labor in machinima about Chinese player workers in the massively multiplayer online role playing game World of Warcraft. Such fan-produced video content extends the representational space of the game and produces overtly racist narrative space to attach to a narrative that, while carefully avoiding explicit references to racism or racial conflict in our world, is premised upon a racial war …
Interfaces of Identity
Interrogating the Digital Divide
Cybertypes
First published in 2002. In Cybertypes, Lisa Nakamura turn sour assumption that the Net is color-blind on its head. Examining all facets of everyday web-life, she shows that racial and ethnic stereotypes, or 'cybertypes' are hardwired into our online interactions: Identity tourists masquerade in chat rooms as Asian_Geisha or Alatiniolover. Web directories sharply delimit racial categories. Anonymous computer users are assumed to be white. Lively,…
Pious Traders in Medicine
Head Hunting in Cyberspace
Indigenous Circuits
From 1965 to 1975 the legendary Silicon Valley company Fairchild Semiconductor operated a state-of-the-art integrated circuit manufacturing plant in Shiprock, New Mexico on Navajo land. In the face of concerns about high-tech pollution, increasingly empowered labor organizations, and a newly politicized and visible American Indian civil rights movement, indigenous electronic workers at Shiprock were pressed into service as examples of the peacefu…
I Will DO Everything That Am Asked
Trophy’ photographs of African men and women who pose holding signs, either naked or in outrageously bizarre outfits and positions, are prized memetic images produced by ‘scambaiters’. The unusual activities staged in these photographs and videos, such as men wearing bras, hitting each other in the face with fish, and pouring milk on each other’s heads, invite viewers to enjoy and speculate about their origins. Scambaiter trophy images originate …
Drawing from justice theories to support targets of online harassment
Most content moderation approaches in the United States rely on criminal justice models that sanction offenders via content removal or user bans. However, these models write the online harassment targets out of the justice-seeking process. Via an online survey with US participants ( N = 573), this research draws from justice theories to investigate approaches for supporting targets of online harassment. We uncover preferences for banning offender…
Understanding the Role of Mental Health Clubhouses in Promoting Wellness and Health Equity Using Pilinahā—An Indigenous Framework for Health
Individuals with severe mental illness need to be engaged in defining their own vision of wellness to promote equity and reduce disparities. This photovoice study helps define what wellness is and how it is achieved in mental health Clubhouses in Hawai‘i. Results from a photovoice study with 43 members and staff were analyzed using Pilinahā, a Native Hawaiian framework for health. Pilinahā envisions health through connection to place, community, …
Head Hunting in Cyberspace
Interfaces of Identity
Can Photovoice foster the development of social support
Photovoice is a participatory, photo‐based research method that differs from conventional (non‐participatory) research in that the process is meant to be empowering and beneficial. However, empirical research on the Photovoice process remains very limited. Based on feedback from participants who reported Photovoice helped them develop closer relationships, we examine whether engaging in Photovoice fosters social support. Transcripts from a Photov…
Watching White Supremacy on Digital Video Platforms
Research Article| March 01 2019 Watching White Supremacy on Digital Video Platforms: “Screw Your Optics, I'm Going In” Lisa Nakamura Lisa Nakamura Lisa Nakamura is the Gwendolyn Calvert Baker Collegiate Professor of American Culture at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, and coordinator of Digital Studies. She is the author of four books on racism, sexism, and the Internet. She is currently working on a book on women of color and the Internet.…
The Digital Afterlives of This Bridge Called My Back
This article traces the publication history of the canonical woman of color feminist anthology This Bridge Called My Back through its official and unofficial editions as it has migrated from licensed paper to PDF format. The digital edition that circulated on the social blogging platform Tumblr.com and other informal social networks constitutes a new and important form of versioning that reaches different audiences and opens up new pedagogical op…
Adaptation and Its Discontents
The guest editors' introduction essay examines the relationship between Asian American Studies and Platform Studies. It summarizes how the collection's essays explore different platforms, including art, video gaming, and music, from the perspective of Asian American Studies
Head Hunting in Cyberspace
Cybertypes
First published in 2002. In Cybertypes, Lisa Nakamura turn sour assumption that the Net is color-blind on its head. Examining all facets of everyday web-life, she shows that racial and ethnic stereotypes, or 'cybertypes' are hardwired into our online interactions: Identity tourists masquerade in chat rooms as Asian_Geisha or Alatiniolover. Web directories sharply delimit racial categories. Anonymous computer users are assumed to be white. Lively,…
Pious Traders in Medicine
Interrogating the Digital Divide
Don't Hate the Player, Hate the Game
This article examines the racialization of informational labor in machinima about Chinese player workers in the massively multiplayer online role playing game World of Warcraft. Such fan-produced video content extends the representational space of the game and produces overtly racist narrative space to attach to a narrative that, while carefully avoiding explicit references to racism or racial conflict in our world, is premised upon a racial war …
Interfaces of Identity
Race after the Internet
"Digital media technologies like the Internet create and host the social networks, virtual worlds, online communities, and media texts where it was once thought that we would all be the same, anonymous users with infinite powers. Instead, the essays in Race After the Internet show us that the Internet and other computer-based technologies are complex topographies of power and privilege, made up of walled gardens, new (plat)forms of economic and t…
“It's a Nigger in Here! Kill the Nigger!”
Digital games scholars who study race, gender, and sexuality predominantly focus on representations – namely, the racist and sexist images and narratives found within games themselves. In this chapter, Lisa Nakamura explains that in the age of networked gaming, players often experience virulent types of discrimination not only through these representations but also at the hands of other players. In response, some players are expressing resistance…
Adaptation and Its Discontents
The guest editors' introduction essay examines the relationship between Asian American Studies and Platform Studies. It summarizes how the collection's essays explore different platforms, including art, video gaming, and music, from the perspective of Asian American Studies
I Will DO Everything That Am Asked
Trophy’ photographs of African men and women who pose holding signs, either naked or in outrageously bizarre outfits and positions, are prized memetic images produced by ‘scambaiters’. The unusual activities staged in these photographs and videos, such as men wearing bras, hitting each other in the face with fish, and pouring milk on each other’s heads, invite viewers to enjoy and speculate about their origins. Scambaiter trophy images originate …
Indigenous Circuits
From 1965 to 1975 the legendary Silicon Valley company Fairchild Semiconductor operated a state-of-the-art integrated circuit manufacturing plant in Shiprock, New Mexico on Navajo land. In the face of concerns about high-tech pollution, increasingly empowered labor organizations, and a newly politicized and visible American Indian civil rights movement, indigenous electronic workers at Shiprock were pressed into service as examples of the peacefu…
The Unwanted Labour of Social Media
Social media platforms generate huge profits from free user data. Twitter and other social media sites benefit additionally from the labour of volunteer community managers whose efforts to moderate misogyny and sexism online are often unwanted, punished, and viewed as censorship, uncivil behaviour, or themselves forms of sexism. Hashtag movements like #ThisTweetCalledMyBack reveal a growing labour consciousness on the part of these volunteers and…
The Digital Afterlives of This Bridge Called My Back
This article traces the publication history of the canonical woman of color feminist anthology This Bridge Called My Back through its official and unofficial editions as it has migrated from licensed paper to PDF format. The digital edition that circulated on the social blogging platform Tumblr.com and other informal social networks constitutes a new and important form of versioning that reaches different audiences and opens up new pedagogical op…
Watching White Supremacy on Digital Video Platforms
Research Article| March 01 2019 Watching White Supremacy on Digital Video Platforms: “Screw Your Optics, I'm Going In” Lisa Nakamura Lisa Nakamura Lisa Nakamura is the Gwendolyn Calvert Baker Collegiate Professor of American Culture at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, and coordinator of Digital Studies. She is the author of four books on racism, sexism, and the Internet. She is currently working on a book on women of color and the Internet.…
Feeling good about feeling bad
Virtual reality (VR)’s newly virtuous identity as the ‘ultimate empathy machine’ arrives during an overtly xenophobic, racist, misogynist, and Islamophobic moment in the US and abroad. Its rise also overlaps with the digital industries’ attempts to defend themselves against increasingly vocal critique. VR’s new identity as an anti-racist and anti-sexist technology that engineers the right kind of feeling has emerged to counter and manage the imag…
Drawing from justice theories to support targets of online harassment
Most content moderation approaches in the United States rely on criminal justice models that sanction offenders via content removal or user bans. However, these models write the online harassment targets out of the justice-seeking process. Via an online survey with US participants ( N = 573), this research draws from justice theories to investigate approaches for supporting targets of online harassment. We uncover preferences for banning offender…
Understanding the Role of Mental Health Clubhouses in Promoting Wellness and Health Equity Using Pilinahā—An Indigenous Framework for Health
Individuals with severe mental illness need to be engaged in defining their own vision of wellness to promote equity and reduce disparities. This photovoice study helps define what wellness is and how it is achieved in mental health Clubhouses in Hawai‘i. Results from a photovoice study with 43 members and staff were analyzed using Pilinahā, a Native Hawaiian framework for health. Pilinahā envisions health through connection to place, community, …
Le Manifeste-Non du féminisme des données
Le Manifeste-Non est une déclaration de refus et d’engagement. Il refuse les régimes de données nuisibles et s’engage pour de nouveaux avenirs en matière de données
Infrastructural fugitivity
This article engages with TikToks created by incarcerated people using contraband cellphones. We read the #PrisonTok hashtag as part of a new genre of digital media created by imprisoned people that invites users to learn directly from them about everyday life behind bars, some of which includes producing and consuming digital media and memetic culture through practices of infrastructural fugitivity. TikTok’s affordances permit imprisoned people …
Mental Health Help-Seeking Experience and Attitudes in Asian American, Multiracial American, and White American Emerging Adults
Systemic and Epistemic Racism in the History of Technology
Systemic and Epistemic Racism in the History of Technology Chandra Bhimull (bio), Gabrielle Hecht (bio), Edward Jones-Imhotep (bio), Chakanetsa Mavhunga (bio), Lisa Nakamura (bio), and Asif Siddiqi (bio) Keywords Systemic Racism, Epistemic Racism, History of Technology, racism Concerns about racism—systemic and otherwise—have circulated within the Society for the History of Technology for many years. But it is only in tandem with recent U.S. upri…
Health Literacy, Social Networks, and Health Outcomes among Mental Health Clubhouse Members in Hawai‘i
Health literacy is the ability to obtain and utilize health information to make health-related decisions and to navigate health systems. Although health literacy has traditionally been understood as an individual-level construct, current research is revealing the impact that social networks can have on health literacy. To date, no studies have examined associations between health literacy and social networks among people with serious mental illne…
Can Photovoice foster the development of social support
Photovoice is a participatory, photo‐based research method that differs from conventional (non‐participatory) research in that the process is meant to be empowering and beneficial. However, empirical research on the Photovoice process remains very limited. Based on feedback from participants who reported Photovoice helped them develop closer relationships, we examine whether engaging in Photovoice fosters social support. Transcripts from a Photov…
The Role of the Internalized Model Minority Myth on Mental Health-Related Attitudes Within a Hawaii-Based Sample of Asian American College Students
Understanding' Asians
Sociology (18 obras) · Political science (15 obras) · Art (11 obras) · Psychology (11 obras) · Gender Studies (9 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Media studies (8 obras) · Computer Science (7 obras) · Aesthetics (6 obras) · Politics (6 obras)