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Benjamin Nickl

Biographic Data

ID668836
NAMEBenjamin Nickl
GIVEN NAMESBenjamin
FAMILY NAMENickl
SIGNATURENICKL B
AFFILIATIONSThe University of Sydney
ORCID0000-0003-3632-4675
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX0
  • Text as technology

    Open Access•Tristan Lay, Benjamin Nickl•ARTICLE•Innovation in Language Learning…•2026

    This article examines Birgit Weyhe’s graphic novel Rude Girl (2022) as an applied case study to rethink multimodal literary texts as hybrid technotexts. It foregrounds how learners can productively engage with and transform these texts using Gen-AI in foreign language instruction. Building on media and technology theory, the paper develops a framework for German as a Foreign Language (GFL) teaching that draws on Stiegler, Foucault, and Haraway. I…

  • They’re Eating the Pets

    Open Access•Theresa M Senft, Christopher John Müller et al.•ARTICLE•Media theory•2026

    This article develops a conceptual framework for understanding how social media platforms engineer laughter as a stimulus within digital attention economies. Moving beyond interpretations of laughter as a secondary emotional response, we argue it functions as a platform-designed affective mechanism—bodily, social, and economic—intended to drive user engagement, amplify algorithmic visibility, and monetize participation. We introduce the concept o…

  • Comparative dimensions of Covid-19 visual health literacy

    Open Access•Benjamin Nickl, Kuanyong Qiu et al.•ARTICLE•Humanities and Social Sciences…•2024

    The COVID-19 pandemic prompted governments worldwide to utilise social media news platforms for disseminating critical public health information and safety protocols. Visual aids, including photographs, videos, charts, and infographics, played a key role in conveying health-related messages. However, there are variations in visual communication practices across countries, influenced by local health communication habits and cultural contexts. This…

  • Muslim like us

    Open Access•Benjamin Nickl•ARTICLE•Media Culture & Society•2021•References: 17

    In the context of sustained interest in the mobilization of Muslimness beyond generic and hence immobile identity tropes, I consider how Australian mainstream television and film productions work to challenge and disrupt essentialist representations of Muslimness. Case studies feature two television series and a feature film, examined through the lens of transnational mobility theory and in the context of mediated anti-racism. The productions I d…

  • Turkish German Muslims and Comedy Entertainment

    Open Access•Benjamin Nickl•BOOK•Turkish German Muslims and Comedy…•2020

    Comedy entertainment is a powerful arena for serious public engagement with questions of German national identity and Turkish German migration. The German majority society and its largest labour migrant community have been asking for decades what it means to be German and what it means for Turkish Germans, Muslims of the second and third generations, to call Germany their home. Benjamin Nickl examines through the social pragmatics of humour the d…

  • Turkish German Muslims and Comedy Entertainment

    Open Access•Benjamin Nickl•BOOK•Turkish German Muslims and Comedy…•2020

    Comedy entertainment is a powerful arena for serious public engagement with questions of German national identity and Turkish German migration. The German majority society and its largest labour migrant community have been asking for decades what it means to be German and what it means for Turkish Germans, Muslims of the second and third generations, to call Germany their home. Benjamin Nickl examines through the social pragmatics of humour the d…

  • Not your sad, sad refugee

    Benjamin Nickl•ARTICLE•Journal for Cultural Research•2019

    It appears to have become customary amongst many centrist European and conservative American leaders in the new century to present Muslim refugees’ stories as tales of dangerous Others. These stories are alarmist, post-9/11 scare tactics, which an overwhelming number of statistics have debunked as factually untrue. Against this backdrop, a new wave of Muslim refugee artists has begun to reclaim agency over their narratives of forced migration and…

  • German-Australian Encounters and Cultural Transfers

    Open Access•P Turnbull, Benjamin Nickl et al.•BOOK•German-Australian Encounters and…•2018

No prominent works on this page.

  • German-Australian Encounters and Cultural Transfers

    Open Access•P Turnbull, Benjamin Nickl et al.•BOOK•German-Australian Encounters and…•2018

  • Not your sad, sad refugee

    Benjamin Nickl•ARTICLE•Journal for Cultural Research•2019

    It appears to have become customary amongst many centrist European and conservative American leaders in the new century to present Muslim refugees’ stories as tales of dangerous Others. These stories are alarmist, post-9/11 scare tactics, which an overwhelming number of statistics have debunked as factually untrue. Against this backdrop, a new wave of Muslim refugee artists has begun to reclaim agency over their narratives of forced migration and…

  • Turkish German Muslims and Comedy Entertainment

    Open Access•Benjamin Nickl•BOOK•Turkish German Muslims and Comedy…•2020

    Comedy entertainment is a powerful arena for serious public engagement with questions of German national identity and Turkish German migration. The German majority society and its largest labour migrant community have been asking for decades what it means to be German and what it means for Turkish Germans, Muslims of the second and third generations, to call Germany their home. Benjamin Nickl examines through the social pragmatics of humour the d…

  • Turkish German Muslims and Comedy Entertainment

    Open Access•Benjamin Nickl•BOOK•Turkish German Muslims and Comedy…•2020

    Comedy entertainment is a powerful arena for serious public engagement with questions of German national identity and Turkish German migration. The German majority society and its largest labour migrant community have been asking for decades what it means to be German and what it means for Turkish Germans, Muslims of the second and third generations, to call Germany their home. Benjamin Nickl examines through the social pragmatics of humour the d…

  • Muslim like us

    Open Access•Benjamin Nickl•ARTICLE•Media Culture & Society•2021•References: 17

    In the context of sustained interest in the mobilization of Muslimness beyond generic and hence immobile identity tropes, I consider how Australian mainstream television and film productions work to challenge and disrupt essentialist representations of Muslimness. Case studies feature two television series and a feature film, examined through the lens of transnational mobility theory and in the context of mediated anti-racism. The productions I d…

  • Comparative dimensions of Covid-19 visual health literacy

    Open Access•Benjamin Nickl, Kuanyong Qiu et al.•ARTICLE•Humanities and Social Sciences…•2024

    The COVID-19 pandemic prompted governments worldwide to utilise social media news platforms for disseminating critical public health information and safety protocols. Visual aids, including photographs, videos, charts, and infographics, played a key role in conveying health-related messages. However, there are variations in visual communication practices across countries, influenced by local health communication habits and cultural contexts. This…

  • Text as technology

    Open Access•Tristan Lay, Benjamin Nickl•ARTICLE•Innovation in Language Learning…•2026

    This article examines Birgit Weyhe’s graphic novel Rude Girl (2022) as an applied case study to rethink multimodal literary texts as hybrid technotexts. It foregrounds how learners can productively engage with and transform these texts using Gen-AI in foreign language instruction. Building on media and technology theory, the paper develops a framework for German as a Foreign Language (GFL) teaching that draws on Stiegler, Foucault, and Haraway. I…

  • They’re Eating the Pets

    Open Access•Theresa M Senft, Christopher John Müller et al.•ARTICLE•Media theory•2026

    This article develops a conceptual framework for understanding how social media platforms engineer laughter as a stimulus within digital attention economies. Moving beyond interpretations of laughter as a secondary emotional response, we argue it functions as a platform-designed affective mechanism—bodily, social, and economic—intended to drive user engagement, amplify algorithmic visibility, and monetize participation. We introduce the concept o…

Art (4 works) · German (4 works) · History (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Comedy (3 works) · Diaspora, migration, transnational identity (3 works) · Entertainment (3 works) · Literature (3 works)

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