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Guilherme Giolo

Biographic Data

ID359950
NAMEGuilherme Giolo
GIVEN NAMESGuilherme
FAMILY NAMEGiolo
SIGNATUREGIOLO G
AFFILIATIONSErasmus University Rotterdam
ORCID0000-0003-4240-2799
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS9
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX2
  • Waving the cancelling wand

    Open Access•Guilherme Giolo, Simone Driessen et al.•ARTICLE•Social Semiotics•2026•References: 5

    The “cancelling” of celebrities is typically understood as a stark, immediate withdrawal of support. However, what happens when cancellation intersects with fandom, known to endure long after artists disappear from the mainstream? This study examines how Harry Potter fans navigated anti-transgender statements made by author J.K. Rowling. Drawing on a 2022 survey posted on Tumblr, qualitative analysis of free-text responses reveals four thematic c…

  • They Not like Us

    Open Access•Guilherme Giolo, Daniel Trottier et al.•ARTICLE•M/C Journal•2025

    Introduction: From Rap Battles to Cultural Battlegrounds In 2024, rappers Kendrick Lamar and Drake took music, popular culture, and even politics by storm with an escalating series of diss tracks (Coscarelli), the latest chapter in a long-simmering rivalry dating back to 2014. Feuds have long defined rap, with diss tracks forming a distinct sub-style (Baker). The most infamous precedent comes from the 1990s, when American rappers from the East Co…

  • Cultural transgressions and media contestation

    Open Access•Guilherme Giolo•ARTICLE•Popular Communication•2025•References: 13

  • The Humorous Construction of Time and Meaning

    Open Access•Guilherme Giolo, Giselinde Kuipers•ARTICLE•Time & Society•2025•References: 44

    Many memes that emerged during the coronavirus disease-2019 (COVID-19) crisis were concerned with time and temporality. Understanding these memes as collective humorous sense-making of the uncertainty of the pandemic's first wave, we ask: how is temporality constructed in memes about the COVID-19 pandemic? Through a qualitative analysis of 117 memes from Brazil, Italy, the USA, and the UK, we identify four ways of constructing temporality. We cal…

  • The aesthetics of the self

    Open Access•Guilherme Giolo, Michaël Berghman•ARTICLE•First Monday•2023

    In this study we explore the so-called Internet aesthetics, labels applied on heterogenous collections of materials and activities by Internet users, which are discussed and constructed primarily on the Internet. We conducted qualitative content analyses on entries of AestheticsWiki, as well as interviews with 11 Internet aesthetics enthusiasts. In contrast to established notions such as genre, style or subculture, Internet aesthetics are charact…

  • Handshakes and hashtags

    Open Access•Guilherme Giolo, Anna Pavlova et al.•ARTICLE•Continuum•2023•Cited by: 3•References: 10

    In the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, social distancing measures were implemented across the globe.These measures demanded replacing taken-for-granted social practices such as shaking hands with new interaction rituals.Based on our personal observations, this collective process of learning new interactions often resulted in feelings of awkwardness.Awkwardness, in this sense, is more than an individual emotion; it is also a cultural marker helping…

  • Cultural leisure in the time of Covid-19

    Open Access•Lénia Marques, Guilherme Giolo•ARTICLE•World Leisure & Recreation•2020•Cited by: 6•References: 1

    Amongst leisure practices, culture plays a fundamental role in the leisure landscape. Leisure provides opportunities for escaping daily routines of work and care, and contributes to expanding knowledge, skills and sense of belonging and self-realization. But what happens to leisure, and cultural leisure in the face of extreme scenarios? This article takes a closer looks at the city of Rotterdam in the Netherlands, asking in general 1) what we can…

  • Cultural leisure in the time of Covid-19

    Open Access•Lénia Marques, Guilherme Giolo•ARTICLE•World Leisure & Recreation•2020•Cited by: 6•References: 1

    Amongst leisure practices, culture plays a fundamental role in the leisure landscape. Leisure provides opportunities for escaping daily routines of work and care, and contributes to expanding knowledge, skills and sense of belonging and self-realization. But what happens to leisure, and cultural leisure in the face of extreme scenarios? This article takes a closer looks at the city of Rotterdam in the Netherlands, asking in general 1) what we can…

  • Handshakes and hashtags

    Open Access•Guilherme Giolo, Anna Pavlova et al.•ARTICLE•Continuum•2023•Cited by: 3•References: 10

    In the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, social distancing measures were implemented across the globe.These measures demanded replacing taken-for-granted social practices such as shaking hands with new interaction rituals.Based on our personal observations, this collective process of learning new interactions often resulted in feelings of awkwardness.Awkwardness, in this sense, is more than an individual emotion; it is also a cultural marker helping…

  • Cultural leisure in the time of Covid-19

    Open Access•Lénia Marques, Guilherme Giolo•ARTICLE•World Leisure & Recreation•2020•Cited by: 6•References: 1

    Amongst leisure practices, culture plays a fundamental role in the leisure landscape. Leisure provides opportunities for escaping daily routines of work and care, and contributes to expanding knowledge, skills and sense of belonging and self-realization. But what happens to leisure, and cultural leisure in the face of extreme scenarios? This article takes a closer looks at the city of Rotterdam in the Netherlands, asking in general 1) what we can…

  • The aesthetics of the self

    Open Access•Guilherme Giolo, Michaël Berghman•ARTICLE•First Monday•2023

    In this study we explore the so-called Internet aesthetics, labels applied on heterogenous collections of materials and activities by Internet users, which are discussed and constructed primarily on the Internet. We conducted qualitative content analyses on entries of AestheticsWiki, as well as interviews with 11 Internet aesthetics enthusiasts. In contrast to established notions such as genre, style or subculture, Internet aesthetics are charact…

  • Handshakes and hashtags

    Open Access•Guilherme Giolo, Anna Pavlova et al.•ARTICLE•Continuum•2023•Cited by: 3•References: 10

    In the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, social distancing measures were implemented across the globe.These measures demanded replacing taken-for-granted social practices such as shaking hands with new interaction rituals.Based on our personal observations, this collective process of learning new interactions often resulted in feelings of awkwardness.Awkwardness, in this sense, is more than an individual emotion; it is also a cultural marker helping…

  • They Not like Us

    Open Access•Guilherme Giolo, Daniel Trottier et al.•ARTICLE•M/C Journal•2025

    Introduction: From Rap Battles to Cultural Battlegrounds In 2024, rappers Kendrick Lamar and Drake took music, popular culture, and even politics by storm with an escalating series of diss tracks (Coscarelli), the latest chapter in a long-simmering rivalry dating back to 2014. Feuds have long defined rap, with diss tracks forming a distinct sub-style (Baker). The most infamous precedent comes from the 1990s, when American rappers from the East Co…

  • Cultural transgressions and media contestation

    Open Access•Guilherme Giolo•ARTICLE•Popular Communication•2025•References: 13

  • The Humorous Construction of Time and Meaning

    Open Access•Guilherme Giolo, Giselinde Kuipers•ARTICLE•Time & Society•2025•References: 44

    Many memes that emerged during the coronavirus disease-2019 (COVID-19) crisis were concerned with time and temporality. Understanding these memes as collective humorous sense-making of the uncertainty of the pandemic's first wave, we ask: how is temporality constructed in memes about the COVID-19 pandemic? Through a qualitative analysis of 117 memes from Brazil, Italy, the USA, and the UK, we identify four ways of constructing temporality. We cal…

  • Waving the cancelling wand

    Open Access•Guilherme Giolo, Simone Driessen et al.•ARTICLE•Social Semiotics•2026•References: 5

    The “cancelling” of celebrities is typically understood as a stark, immediate withdrawal of support. However, what happens when cancellation intersects with fandom, known to endure long after artists disappear from the mainstream? This study examines how Harry Potter fans navigated anti-transgender statements made by author J.K. Rowling. Drawing on a 2022 survey posted on Tumblr, qualitative analysis of free-text responses reveals four thematic c…

Sociology (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19 (3 works) · Media Influence and Health (3 works) · 2019-20 coronavirus outbreak (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Face (sociological concept (2 works) · Gender, Feminism, and Media (2 works) · Medicine (2 works)

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