Full bibliography

#scholar #famous #monster

Resource type
Authors/contributors
Title
#scholar #famous #monster
Abstract
Academic success is now coupled with social media engagement. Social media has become so normalized in the academy that absent a carefully curated social media presence, scholars risk being seen as unscholarly, unproductive, and unpopular. This article lays bare the pressures, mechanisms, and monstrosities of using social media to promote scholarship. We argue that the widespread adoption of social media outpaces critical attention to its ethics and wonder about the future of public scholarship and the monstrous scholarly selves we are becoming. Thinking of monstrosity, with Krecˇicˇ and Žižek, as the preontological domain that rests beneath society and constitutes alterity and otherness, we ask what kinds of #scholarfamousmonsters we want to be, become, and promote in the digital era.
Publication
Educational Researcher
Publisher
American Educational Research Association
Date
2025-02-28
Pages
0013189X251322435
Citation Key
wolgemuthScholarFamousMonster2025
Accessed
4/3/25, 2:48 PM
ISSN
0013-189X
Language
EN
Library Catalog
SAGE Journals
Citation
Wolgemuth, J. R., Lester, J. N., Guyotte, K. W., Koro, M., & Marn, T. M. (2025). #scholar #famous #monster. Educational Researcher, 0013189X251322435. https://doi.org/10.3102/0013189X251322435