Onoriu Colăcel
Biographic Data
| ID | 231084 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Onoriu Colăcel |
| GIVEN NAMES | Onoriu |
| FAMILY NAME | Colăcel |
| SIGNATURE | COLĂCEL O |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ştefan cel Mare University of Suceava |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6458-3212 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Discourses of New Masculinity in the Romanian Manosphere: Theological and Anglophone Scripts
Romanian digital influencers hybridize global manosphere tropes with local religious revivalism, post-socialist entrepreneurialism, and aspirational Westernization to re-entrench gender hierarchies. Drawing on multimodal critical discourse analysis of digital content produced between 2022 and 2025 by four high-visibility Romanian platforms, I show that manosphere influencers deploy cross cultural code-switching (between Romanian and English) to r…
Speaking Romanian, being Moldovan: Language choice and intersectional performance on children’s television
Romanian language children’s television in the Republic of Moldova mainstreams identity through children’s performances of language choice. On-screen children and youth, aged 5-16, engage in two types of performative agency: literal singing, dancing, hosting and their implicit self-identification, against a bilingual backdrop (Russian and Romanian - also known as Moldovan). They document (re)definition attempts, expected to create economic opport…
Conspiracy and Populist Narratives in Romanian-Language Contexts: Romania and the Republic of Moldova
This paper investigates the discursive interconnections between conspiracy theories and populism in Romanian-language contexts, encompassing both right-wing and left-wing ideologies. Employing interdiscursive analysis, it explores how these narratives converge to shape and reinforce shared identity discourses from Romanian literary culture to Romanian language mainstream media. While the relationship between right-wing populism and conspiracy the…
Romanian-language Conspiracy Narratives: Safeguarding the Nation and the People
Romanian childhood: Performative identities on and off television
Recreation and repetition of what Romanian children are expected to be, as well as their acts of individual agency, accomplish a sense of identity reconstructed in public narratives of childhood. Being a child is increasingly constituted by addressing notions of economic opportunities. TV performance is viewed as a process steeped in discursive and visual practices to be understood and continued in daily life. Performative stereotypes give new me…
Self-Censorship (of the Pre-Emptive Kind): English-written Discourses as a Lens into Romanian Self-Identification
"In the aftermath of the Great War, the view of the English-speaking world on the Balkans posed a challenge to Romanian self-identification patterns. English-language memoirs by US servicemen and that of Marie, Queen of Romania, capture the spirit of the times. They spell out, on the one hand, the conviction that the Romanian kingdom was part and parcel of a new, thoroughly Balkanized Europe, and demonstrate, on the other hand, how the path forwa…
Conspiracy Theories in Eastern Europe: Tropes and Trends
No prominent works on this page.
Self-Censorship (of the Pre-Emptive Kind): English-written Discourses as a Lens into Romanian Self-Identification
"In the aftermath of the Great War, the view of the English-speaking world on the Balkans posed a challenge to Romanian self-identification patterns. English-language memoirs by US servicemen and that of Marie, Queen of Romania, capture the spirit of the times. They spell out, on the one hand, the conviction that the Romanian kingdom was part and parcel of a new, thoroughly Balkanized Europe, and demonstrate, on the other hand, how the path forwa…
Conspiracy Theories in Eastern Europe: Tropes and Trends
Romanian-language Conspiracy Narratives: Safeguarding the Nation and the People
Romanian childhood: Performative identities on and off television
Recreation and repetition of what Romanian children are expected to be, as well as their acts of individual agency, accomplish a sense of identity reconstructed in public narratives of childhood. Being a child is increasingly constituted by addressing notions of economic opportunities. TV performance is viewed as a process steeped in discursive and visual practices to be understood and continued in daily life. Performative stereotypes give new me…
Conspiracy and Populist Narratives in Romanian-Language Contexts: Romania and the Republic of Moldova
This paper investigates the discursive interconnections between conspiracy theories and populism in Romanian-language contexts, encompassing both right-wing and left-wing ideologies. Employing interdiscursive analysis, it explores how these narratives converge to shape and reinforce shared identity discourses from Romanian literary culture to Romanian language mainstream media. While the relationship between right-wing populism and conspiracy the…
Discourses of New Masculinity in the Romanian Manosphere: Theological and Anglophone Scripts
Romanian digital influencers hybridize global manosphere tropes with local religious revivalism, post-socialist entrepreneurialism, and aspirational Westernization to re-entrench gender hierarchies. Drawing on multimodal critical discourse analysis of digital content produced between 2022 and 2025 by four high-visibility Romanian platforms, I show that manosphere influencers deploy cross cultural code-switching (between Romanian and English) to r…
Speaking Romanian, being Moldovan: Language choice and intersectional performance on children’s television
Romanian language children’s television in the Republic of Moldova mainstreams identity through children’s performances of language choice. On-screen children and youth, aged 5-16, engage in two types of performative agency: literal singing, dancing, hosting and their implicit self-identification, against a bilingual backdrop (Russian and Romanian - also known as Moldovan). They document (re)definition attempts, expected to create economic opport…
Romanian (6 works) · Linguistics (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · History (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Narrative (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Eastern European Communism and Reforms (2 works)