Chico Q Camargo
Biographic Data
| ID | 4402429 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Chico Q Camargo |
| GIVEN NAMES | Chico Q |
| FAMILY NAME | Camargo |
| SIGNATURE | CAMARGO C Q |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ewha Womans University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2947-765X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 20 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Climate and Environmental Coverage in Popular Entertainment Television
Environmental and climate discourse has spread into entertainment media, but research to date has mostly focused on direct climate fiction (cli-fi) productions. This study analyzes the subtitles of 115,000 TV episodes from popular global TV shows, across time and geography, to understand prevalent depictions of environmental and climate issues and how entertainment television has contributed to these conversations. This study is interdisciplinary…
From Fragmented Narratives to Systemic Critiques
This study examines how the #MeToo movement reshaped long-term public discourse on sexual violence in South Korea. While research has documented the surge of attention following prosecutor Seo Ji-hyun’s 2018 disclosure, little is known about how the movement reorganized the broader discursive field beyond the initial moment of crisis. Drawing on discursive institutionalism, we argue that #MeToo acted as a discursive shock that consolidated previo…
How Does GenAI “See” Climate Change
Visualising climate change is a challenge for journalists. Climate images can be clichéd, disconnected and even divergent from information communicated by other modalities (such as text); and can represent a missed opportunity to engage audiences. Generative AI could potentially provide transformative opportunities to visually illustrate climate news. However, risks may include reinforcing stereotyped, inaccurate or unethical visual content, with…
Divided by discipline? A systematic literature review on the quantification of online sexism and misogyny using a semi-automated approach
Several computational tools have been developed to detect and identify sexism, misogyny, and gender-based hate speech, particularly on online platforms. These tools draw on insights from both social science and computer science. Given the increasing concern over gender-based discrimination in digital spaces, the contested definitions and measurements of sexism, and the rise of interdisciplinary efforts to understand its online manifestations, a s…
UbirajaraBelongstoBR
Social media has revolutionised the engagement between scientists and the public, offering platforms to challenge unethical practices and advocate for change. In December 2020, Brazilian palaeontologists and supporters initiated the hashtag “#UbirajaraBelongstoBR” on Twitter (now X) to protest the alleged illicit acquisition and export of the dinosaur fossil named “Ubirajara jubatus” from Brazil to Germany. This movement not only demanded the fos…
Heritage site-seeing through the visitor’s lens on Instagram
English Heritage is a charity that manages over 400 historic sites in the UK, from prehistoric sites to medieval castles, most of them free, non-ticketed, and unstaffed. As such, there is little information about visitor attendance and behaviour in those sites—a challenge common to other non-ticketed heritage sites. In this context, image-based social media such as Instagram appear as a possible solution, as photographs are often central to the t…
Heritage site-seeing through the visitor’s lens on Instagram
Autopsy of a metaphor
In 2020, the term ‘infodemic’ rose from relative obscurity to becoming a popular catch-all metaphor, representing the perils of fast, wide-spreading (false) information about the coronavirus pandemic. It featured in thousands of academic publications and received widespread attention from policymakers and the media. In this article, we trace the origins and use of the ‘infodemic’ metaphor and examine the blind spots inherent in this seemingly int…
Measuring the Volatility of the Political agenda in Public Opinion and News Media
Recent election surprises, regime changes, and political shocks indicate that political agendas have become more fast-moving and volatile. The ability to measure the complex dynamics of agenda change and capture the nature and extent of volatility in political systems is therefore more crucial than ever before. This study proposes a definition and operationalization of volatility that combines insights from political science, communications, info…
Autopsy of a metaphor
In 2020, the term ‘infodemic’ rose from relative obscurity to becoming a popular catch-all metaphor, representing the perils of fast, wide-spreading (false) information about the coronavirus pandemic. It featured in thousands of academic publications and received widespread attention from policymakers and the media. In this article, we trace the origins and use of the ‘infodemic’ metaphor and examine the blind spots inherent in this seemingly int…
Measuring the Volatility of the Political agenda in Public Opinion and News Media
Recent election surprises, regime changes, and political shocks indicate that political agendas have become more fast-moving and volatile. The ability to measure the complex dynamics of agenda change and capture the nature and extent of volatility in political systems is therefore more crucial than ever before. This study proposes a definition and operationalization of volatility that combines insights from political science, communications, info…
Autopsy of a metaphor
In 2020, the term ‘infodemic’ rose from relative obscurity to becoming a popular catch-all metaphor, representing the perils of fast, wide-spreading (false) information about the coronavirus pandemic. It featured in thousands of academic publications and received widespread attention from policymakers and the media. In this article, we trace the origins and use of the ‘infodemic’ metaphor and examine the blind spots inherent in this seemingly int…
Measuring the Volatility of the Political agenda in Public Opinion and News Media
Recent election surprises, regime changes, and political shocks indicate that political agendas have become more fast-moving and volatile. The ability to measure the complex dynamics of agenda change and capture the nature and extent of volatility in political systems is therefore more crucial than ever before. This study proposes a definition and operationalization of volatility that combines insights from political science, communications, info…
Heritage site-seeing through the visitor’s lens on Instagram
English Heritage is a charity that manages over 400 historic sites in the UK, from prehistoric sites to medieval castles, most of them free, non-ticketed, and unstaffed. As such, there is little information about visitor attendance and behaviour in those sites—a challenge common to other non-ticketed heritage sites. In this context, image-based social media such as Instagram appear as a possible solution, as photographs are often central to the t…
Heritage site-seeing through the visitor’s lens on Instagram
How Does GenAI “See” Climate Change
Visualising climate change is a challenge for journalists. Climate images can be clichéd, disconnected and even divergent from information communicated by other modalities (such as text); and can represent a missed opportunity to engage audiences. Generative AI could potentially provide transformative opportunities to visually illustrate climate news. However, risks may include reinforcing stereotyped, inaccurate or unethical visual content, with…
Divided by discipline? A systematic literature review on the quantification of online sexism and misogyny using a semi-automated approach
Several computational tools have been developed to detect and identify sexism, misogyny, and gender-based hate speech, particularly on online platforms. These tools draw on insights from both social science and computer science. Given the increasing concern over gender-based discrimination in digital spaces, the contested definitions and measurements of sexism, and the rise of interdisciplinary efforts to understand its online manifestations, a s…
UbirajaraBelongstoBR
Social media has revolutionised the engagement between scientists and the public, offering platforms to challenge unethical practices and advocate for change. In December 2020, Brazilian palaeontologists and supporters initiated the hashtag “#UbirajaraBelongstoBR” on Twitter (now X) to protest the alleged illicit acquisition and export of the dinosaur fossil named “Ubirajara jubatus” from Brazil to Germany. This movement not only demanded the fos…
Climate and Environmental Coverage in Popular Entertainment Television
Environmental and climate discourse has spread into entertainment media, but research to date has mostly focused on direct climate fiction (cli-fi) productions. This study analyzes the subtitles of 115,000 TV episodes from popular global TV shows, across time and geography, to understand prevalent depictions of environmental and climate issues and how entertainment television has contributed to these conversations. This study is interdisciplinary…
From Fragmented Narratives to Systemic Critiques
This study examines how the #MeToo movement reshaped long-term public discourse on sexual violence in South Korea. While research has documented the surge of attention following prosecutor Seo Ji-hyun’s 2018 disclosure, little is known about how the movement reorganized the broader discursive field beyond the initial moment of crisis. Drawing on discursive institutionalism, we argue that #MeToo acted as a discursive shock that consolidated previo…
Sociology (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Climate change (2 works) · Climate Change Communication and Perception (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Gender, Feminism, and Media (2 works) · Media Influence and Health (2 works) · Narrative (2 works) · Political science (2 works)