Kylie Moore-Gilbert
Biographic Data
| ID | 4373192 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kylie Moore-Gilbert |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kylie |
| FAMILY NAME | Moore-Gilbert |
| SIGNATURE | MOORE-GILBERT K |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Melbourne |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8954-9486 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 18 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Evaluating Australia’s consular management of cases of wrongful and arbitrary detention
Authoritarian downgrading, (self)censorship and new media activism after the Arab Spring
While considerable scholarly attention has focused on analysing the role and impact of new media during the Arab Spring uprisings of 2010–2011, comparatively little research has been devoted to examining how online activism has changed in response to the regime stabilisation measures undertaken by the governments which survived the unrest. Characterising the de-liberalisation policies of post–Arab Spring states as ‘authoritarian downgrading’, thi…
From Defense to Offense: Realist Shifts in Saudi Foreign Policy
Bahrain's February 14 Coalition: Deconstructing a Revolutionary Youth Movement
This article examines Bahrain's February 14 Coalition, an anonymous and decentralized youth movement that was formed during the small Gulf state's 2011 Arab Spring–inspired uprising. Drawing on fieldwork interviews and a content analysis study of the group's Facebook page, this article explores how the group uses its opaque organizational structure and strong social media presence to promote its off-line activities. In providing empirical data on…
Mediated mobilisation after the Arab Spring: How online activism is shaping Bahrain’s opposition
Drawing on fieldwork interviews and analysis of opposition social media posts, this article investigates how online forms of activism have been utilised by opposition groups during Bahrain's post-Arab Spring crackdown. Arguing that the antisystem opposition in particular has embraced 'mediated mobilisation' techniques, this article highlights the popularity of hybrid campaigns as drivers of online and offline activism. Contrasting the then-legal …
A visual uprising: Framing the online activism of Bahrain’s Shiʿi opposition
Drawing on content analysis and framing theory, this article examines the use of images in the social media activism of three Bahraini Shiʿi opposition groups throughout 2015: Al-Wefaq, a moderate political society in favour of constitutional monarchy; Haqq, an underground pro-republic political society; and the February 14 Coalition, a decentralized umbrella group of youth activists dedicated to overthrowing Bahrain’s Al Khalifa monarchy. The di…
From Protected State to Protection Racket: Contextualising Divide and Rule in Bahrain
Bahrain’s Royal Family, the Al Khalifa, has long pursued a strategy of divide and rule in order to prevent the emergence of cross-opposition coalitions, while exacerbating the country’s sectarian divide has become a critical means of ensuring regime survival. This article examines the country’s twentieth century imperial and post-independence history through the framework of divide and rule theory, providing crucial context for current events in …
Authoritarian downgrading, (self)censorship and new media activism after the Arab Spring
While considerable scholarly attention has focused on analysing the role and impact of new media during the Arab Spring uprisings of 2010–2011, comparatively little research has been devoted to examining how online activism has changed in response to the regime stabilisation measures undertaken by the governments which survived the unrest. Characterising the de-liberalisation policies of post–Arab Spring states as ‘authoritarian downgrading’, thi…
Mediated mobilisation after the Arab Spring: How online activism is shaping Bahrain’s opposition
Drawing on fieldwork interviews and analysis of opposition social media posts, this article investigates how online forms of activism have been utilised by opposition groups during Bahrain's post-Arab Spring crackdown. Arguing that the antisystem opposition in particular has embraced 'mediated mobilisation' techniques, this article highlights the popularity of hybrid campaigns as drivers of online and offline activism. Contrasting the then-legal …
From Defense to Offense: Realist Shifts in Saudi Foreign Policy
A visual uprising: Framing the online activism of Bahrain’s Shiʿi opposition
Drawing on content analysis and framing theory, this article examines the use of images in the social media activism of three Bahraini Shiʿi opposition groups throughout 2015: Al-Wefaq, a moderate political society in favour of constitutional monarchy; Haqq, an underground pro-republic political society; and the February 14 Coalition, a decentralized umbrella group of youth activists dedicated to overthrowing Bahrain’s Al Khalifa monarchy. The di…
Evaluating Australia’s consular management of cases of wrongful and arbitrary detention
From Protected State to Protection Racket: Contextualising Divide and Rule in Bahrain
Bahrain’s Royal Family, the Al Khalifa, has long pursued a strategy of divide and rule in order to prevent the emergence of cross-opposition coalitions, while exacerbating the country’s sectarian divide has become a critical means of ensuring regime survival. This article examines the country’s twentieth century imperial and post-independence history through the framework of divide and rule theory, providing crucial context for current events in …
A visual uprising: Framing the online activism of Bahrain’s Shiʿi opposition
Drawing on content analysis and framing theory, this article examines the use of images in the social media activism of three Bahraini Shiʿi opposition groups throughout 2015: Al-Wefaq, a moderate political society in favour of constitutional monarchy; Haqq, an underground pro-republic political society; and the February 14 Coalition, a decentralized umbrella group of youth activists dedicated to overthrowing Bahrain’s Al Khalifa monarchy. The di…
Bahrain's February 14 Coalition: Deconstructing a Revolutionary Youth Movement
This article examines Bahrain's February 14 Coalition, an anonymous and decentralized youth movement that was formed during the small Gulf state's 2011 Arab Spring–inspired uprising. Drawing on fieldwork interviews and a content analysis study of the group's Facebook page, this article explores how the group uses its opaque organizational structure and strong social media presence to promote its off-line activities. In providing empirical data on…
Mediated mobilisation after the Arab Spring: How online activism is shaping Bahrain’s opposition
Drawing on fieldwork interviews and analysis of opposition social media posts, this article investigates how online forms of activism have been utilised by opposition groups during Bahrain's post-Arab Spring crackdown. Arguing that the antisystem opposition in particular has embraced 'mediated mobilisation' techniques, this article highlights the popularity of hybrid campaigns as drivers of online and offline activism. Contrasting the then-legal …
From Defense to Offense: Realist Shifts in Saudi Foreign Policy
Authoritarian downgrading, (self)censorship and new media activism after the Arab Spring
While considerable scholarly attention has focused on analysing the role and impact of new media during the Arab Spring uprisings of 2010–2011, comparatively little research has been devoted to examining how online activism has changed in response to the regime stabilisation measures undertaken by the governments which survived the unrest. Characterising the de-liberalisation policies of post–Arab Spring states as ‘authoritarian downgrading’, thi…
Evaluating Australia’s consular management of cases of wrongful and arbitrary detention
Political science (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Law (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Political economy (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Media studies (4 works) · Middle East and Rwanda Conflicts (3 works) · Opposition (politics (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works)