Luz, câmera, positHIVação! Narrativas audiovisuais como estratégias de visibilidade soropositiva a partir do YouTube

This is a positive thesis. It was produced from the perspective of portraying flows and circulations of audiovisual content in interconnected digital networks, materialized around the cultural and political meanings regarding seropositivity. It presents narratives and scripts of people who recogn...

ver descrição completa

Na minha lista:
Detalhes bibliográficos
Autor principal: Santos, Joseylson Fagner dos
Outros Autores: Lacerda, Juciano de Sousa
Formato: doctoralThesis
Idioma:pt_BR
Publicado em: Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Norte
Assuntos:
Endereço do item:https://repositorio.ufrn.br/handle/123456789/51970
Tags: Adicionar Tag
Sem tags, seja o primeiro a adicionar uma tag!
Descrição
Resumo:This is a positive thesis. It was produced from the perspective of portraying flows and circulations of audiovisual content in interconnected digital networks, materialized around the cultural and political meanings regarding seropositivity. It presents narratives and scripts of people who recognize, in their personal experiences, energy to lead processes of empowerment and social change, in relation to historical contexts of violence and discrimination to which individuals have been conditioned due to their serological condition. The internet is the environment where such practices are observed, in which people living with HIV appropriate themselves of creative technological resources to, based on their experiences, promote spaces for the exchange and production of knowledge, establishing conditions to consummate collective acts in name of seropositive visibility. In this sense, the research is carried out with the purpose of analyzing the contents shared from YouTube, with regard to the characteristics of the media products, and the channels' realization itineraries, in the context of how are conceived and practiced the audiovisual production tactics on online video platforms. To this end, the investigation was conducted within the scope of ethnographic research, in the interest of obtaining a “thick description” of the dynamics and meanings established in these actions (GEERTZ, 2008). While conducting the study, an accompanying observation (MISKOLCI, 2017) of digital practices was carried out in relation to the video circulation routines on the channels and, through the mapping of the pages, the empirical cut consisting of 18 channels produced by HIV-positive gay men was determined. From this material, content analysis (BAUER, 2002; BARDIN, 2002) was applied through which the complexity of the tangle of discourses organized under discursive genres, formats of audiovisual production and thematic approaches of the various layers of social life was reached. The material is a reference, together with transcriptions and analyzes of speeches and life stories (BECKER, 1999; MYERS, 2002) from the four channels with the highest volume of content, to produce inferences about the models of social and political action in the construction of the #PosithiveSphere. From the frames obtained, it was possible to conceive politicization of conversational environments on the internet, based on the libertarian and emancipatory culture founded on the foundations of an interconnected society (CASTELLS, 2003; 2005; 2015; 2017). The video channels consist of actions that promote empowerment processes, with a view to critically taking the production of subjectivities through performative acts to oppose the historical frameworks of precariousness of HIV-positive lives (BUTLER, 2015; 2018; 2020). At the same time, they reveal processes of transformation of the social and organizational structures of a mediatized society, resulting from the creative and interactive appropriation of digital technological devices (HJARVARD, 2014). There is, finally, the understanding that the figure of digital influencers emerges in articulation with activism, with regard to the possibilities of circulating, in the interconnected sphere, political meanings and contesting narratives of the stigma and subaltern conditions to which the subjects are historically established.