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Thais Sarda

Biographic Data

ID351979
NAMEThais Sarda
GIVEN NAMESThais
FAMILY NAMESarda
SIGNATURESARDA T
AFFILIATIONSNottingham Trent University
ORCID0000-0001-8559-6568
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS17
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX2
  • Inventing the dark Web: Criminalization of privacy and the apocalyptic turn in the imaginary of the Web

    Open Access•Thais Sarda, Simone Natale et al.•ARTICLE•First Monday•2022

    This paper examines how the deep Web, i.e., Web sites that are not indexed and thus are not accessible through Web search engines, was described and represented in British newspapers. Through an extensive content analysis conducted on 833 articles about the deep Web published between 2001 and 2017 by six British newspapers, we demonstrate that these technologies were predominantly associated with crime, crypto markets and immoral content, while p…

  • Crime, Justice and Media: Debating (Mis)representations and Renewed Challenges

    Open Access•Sílvia Gomes, Thais Sarda et al.•ARTICLE•Comunicação e Sociedade•2022•References: 54

    1. Introduction Understanding the ever-complex relationship between the media, society and crime requires exploring several fluid discussions that connect these domains. How does the media affect the way people think about social issues such as criminality and justice? What is the impact of media coverage of crime on how society responds to it? Do the media have a central role in forming public opinion, does public opinion influence what media re…

  • Understanding online anonymity

    Open Access•Thais Sarda, Simone Natale et al.•ARTICLE•Media Culture & Society•2019•Cited by: 5•References: 19

    Whenever we navigate the Web, we leave a trace through our IP address, which can in turn be used to establish our identity – for instance, by cross-checking it with a user’s Internet subscription. By using software such as VPN and Tor, however, it might be possible to avoid leaving such traces. A lively debate among policymakers, security professionals, hacker communities, and human rights associations has recently ensued regarding the question i…

  • Capable, splendorous and unequal: International media portrayals of Brazil during the 2014 World Cup

    Billy Graeff, Diego Monteiro Gutierrez et al.•ARTICLE•Third World Quarterly•2019•Cited by: 12•References: 33

    This article examines how Brazil was perceived internationally during the 2014 World Cup (2014WC), for which one of Brazil’s perceived objectives was to enhance its international image to play a more significant role on the world stage. Nine media outlets’ coverage of the 2014WC was analysed using the website Alexa. These outlets published 699 articles about diverse themes relating to Brazilian society. The outlets studied considered the event a …

  • Capable, splendorous and unequal: International media portrayals of Brazil during the 2014 World Cup

    Billy Graeff, Diego Monteiro Gutierrez et al.•ARTICLE•Third World Quarterly•2019•Cited by: 12•References: 33

    This article examines how Brazil was perceived internationally during the 2014 World Cup (2014WC), for which one of Brazil’s perceived objectives was to enhance its international image to play a more significant role on the world stage. Nine media outlets’ coverage of the 2014WC was analysed using the website Alexa. These outlets published 699 articles about diverse themes relating to Brazilian society. The outlets studied considered the event a …

  • Understanding online anonymity

    Open Access•Thais Sarda, Simone Natale et al.•ARTICLE•Media Culture & Society•2019•Cited by: 5•References: 19

    Whenever we navigate the Web, we leave a trace through our IP address, which can in turn be used to establish our identity – for instance, by cross-checking it with a user’s Internet subscription. By using software such as VPN and Tor, however, it might be possible to avoid leaving such traces. A lively debate among policymakers, security professionals, hacker communities, and human rights associations has recently ensued regarding the question i…

  • Understanding online anonymity

    Open Access•Thais Sarda, Simone Natale et al.•ARTICLE•Media Culture & Society•2019•Cited by: 5•References: 19

    Whenever we navigate the Web, we leave a trace through our IP address, which can in turn be used to establish our identity – for instance, by cross-checking it with a user’s Internet subscription. By using software such as VPN and Tor, however, it might be possible to avoid leaving such traces. A lively debate among policymakers, security professionals, hacker communities, and human rights associations has recently ensued regarding the question i…

  • Capable, splendorous and unequal: International media portrayals of Brazil during the 2014 World Cup

    Billy Graeff, Diego Monteiro Gutierrez et al.•ARTICLE•Third World Quarterly•2019•Cited by: 12•References: 33

    This article examines how Brazil was perceived internationally during the 2014 World Cup (2014WC), for which one of Brazil’s perceived objectives was to enhance its international image to play a more significant role on the world stage. Nine media outlets’ coverage of the 2014WC was analysed using the website Alexa. These outlets published 699 articles about diverse themes relating to Brazilian society. The outlets studied considered the event a …

  • Inventing the dark Web: Criminalization of privacy and the apocalyptic turn in the imaginary of the Web

    Open Access•Thais Sarda, Simone Natale et al.•ARTICLE•First Monday•2022

    This paper examines how the deep Web, i.e., Web sites that are not indexed and thus are not accessible through Web search engines, was described and represented in British newspapers. Through an extensive content analysis conducted on 833 articles about the deep Web published between 2001 and 2017 by six British newspapers, we demonstrate that these technologies were predominantly associated with crime, crypto markets and immoral content, while p…

  • Crime, Justice and Media: Debating (Mis)representations and Renewed Challenges

    Open Access•Sílvia Gomes, Thais Sarda et al.•ARTICLE•Comunicação e Sociedade•2022•References: 54

    1. Introduction Understanding the ever-complex relationship between the media, society and crime requires exploring several fluid discussions that connect these domains. How does the media affect the way people think about social issues such as criminality and justice? What is the impact of media coverage of crime on how society responds to it? Do the media have a central role in forming public opinion, does public opinion influence what media re…

Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (2 works) · Crime, Illicit Activities, and Governance (2 works) · Cybercrime and Law Enforcement Studies (2 works) · Internet privacy (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Media studies (2 works)

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