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The posts collectively demonstrate an understanding of reappropriation as empowering, using examples such as Black communities reclaiming words and referencing research on psychological impacts, which reflect the article’s focus on how language influences power and perception. The tone varies from informative to supportive, emphasizing the importance and complexity of self-labeling in social contexts.
Most discussions recognize the validity of reappropriating stigmatizing labels as a form of empowerment, consistent with the article's findings.
Participants show moderate curiosity, referencing related research and concepts like linguistic reclamation, indicating some engagement with the topic.
Several posts go beyond surface-level comments, citing studies and discussing specific examples like reclaiming words in oppressed groups.
Discussions highlight the significance of this research in understanding social power dynamics and personal empowerment, suggesting a meaningful influence on social perceptions.
@Steve__Clare If you're interested, here's an interesting study about the psychological power of reclaiming slurs: https://t.co/rMkVLQIqYT
@KhakisTree @BFlowSpartan @Seouljaa Oppressed groups reclaim words that oppress them. It can be empowering. Black people, women, and lgbtq community have done it with different words. You’re not oppressed so you don’t get to say those words. It’s simple. https://t.co/GpksM3o0g5
@brasher_bryan @DarwinFleurs @meghanncuniff She called herself a white supremacist in the same way that some black people will call each other the n-word, gays will call each other "f@g", feminists use "b1tch", etc. Rejecting the stigma of the now-meaningless label. https://t.co/vwzMtADO4m
@Alighttouch1 @cannmay13 @bufolow @MarkDice The people who make such racist claims about African Americans and Slavery are usually the same people making racist claims about Jews... But, I'm with you. And what they fail to understand is https://t.co/EcneBkx1Km
@d_galasinski @MummyAutistic Also some interesting reading: https://t.co/5yzahYZSZt
@MarkDice You cannot compare the two. It is called Linguistic appropriation. https://t.co/EcneBkx1Km
This lecture introduces slurs and stereotypes, exploring their psychological impact and social dynamics. It discusses how reappropriating stigmatizing labels influences perceptions of power and stigma, emphasizing the…
The study proposes a model where reappropriating stigmatizing labels involves a reciprocal relationship between power and self-labeling. Experiments show increased group power leads to greater willingness to…
RT @Nemtastic1: @brasher_bryan @DarwinFleurs @meghanncuniff She called herself a white supremacist in the same way that some black people w…
@brasher_bryan @DarwinFleurs @meghanncuniff She called herself a white supremacist in the same way that some black people will call each other the n-word, gays will call each other "f@g", feminists use "b1tch", etc. Rejecting the stigma of the now-meaningless label. https://t.co/vwzMtADO4m
@ForrestHodge4 @Schapney @cecgem53 @nathaliejacoby1 There’s research about this. Spoiler alert. It’s more complicated that that . https://t.co/2DxKzIACTb
@Sam95371684 @JonesLeica @Therese77048812 @asuburbanhen @OccupyDemocrats Don’t be obtuse. https://t.co/2DxKzIACTb
@raydelosinutil Look up Linguistic reappropriation, reclamation, or resignification; educate yourself before even attempting to come at me. https://t.co/UKJqUy0VoO
The Reappropriation of Stigmatizing Labels: The Reciprocal Relationship Between Power and Self-Labeling https://t.co/zXrYuO1lh4
@d_galasinski @MummyAutistic Also some interesting reading: https://t.co/5yzahYZSZt
@KhakisTree @BFlowSpartan @Seouljaa Oppressed groups reclaim words that oppress them. It can be empowering. Black people, women, and lgbtq community have done it with different words. You’re not oppressed so you don’t get to say those words. It’s simple. https://t.co/GpksM3o0g5
@TlVidz @2nd_AND_Long @jbsiegfried @ModernWarzone @CallofDuty @Activision @InfinityWard @RavenSoftware @JoeCecot @ArtPeasant I can see you're significantly struggling to locate the relevant definition of "reappropriation". Here you go. No problem, happy to help
@Steve__Clare If you're interested, here's an interesting study about the psychological power of reclaiming slurs: https://t.co/rMkVLQIqYT
@Alighttouch1 @cannmay13 @bufolow @MarkDice The people who make such racist claims about African Americans and Slavery are usually the same people making racist claims about Jews... But, I'm with you. And what they fail to understand is https://t.co/EcneBkx1Km
@MarkDice You cannot compare the two. It is called Linguistic appropriation. https://t.co/EcneBkx1Km
Psychological Science, 24(10), 2020-2029. doi:10.1177/0956797613482943. König, C. J., Hafsteinsson, L. G., Jansen, A., & Stadelmann, E. H. (2011). Applicants ...
doi;10.1177/0956797613482943. Isaksen, Joachim Vogt, 2013. The Looking Glass Self: How Our Self-image is Shaped by Society. Retrieved June 20, 2017 from http ...
... 10.1177/0956797613482943. Gangestad, S. W., & Snyder, M. (2000). Self-monitoring: Appraisal and reappraisal. Psychological Bulletin, 126(4), 530-555. doi ...
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