Your emojis need to match the tone of your message if you wish to appear competent, according to new research.
Articles on Emoji
Displaying 1 - 20 of 23 articles
Do you love using the laughing-crying emoji? If so, you’re probably a Millennial.
If you’re a parent worried about your child’s unfamiliar online world, a fear-based response is unlikely to work. What is needed is open communication.
The story of the pandemic, in emojis.
Millennials’ favourite 😂 is the latest casualty of gen z’s emoji snobbery.
In recent years, a growing body of academic research has emerged that outlines how emojis can be used in all forms of communication.
In the absence of face-to-face interactions, people are using emojis to help express themselves. New research suggests that emoji use can drive engagement and make content more viral.
Instead of worrying that emoji is replacing competent language use, we can celebrate that emoji are creating a richer form of online communication that returns the features of gesture to language.
Emoji may be becoming more inclusive, but greater engagement with those that they intend to represent is still needed.
Emoji can be used on social media to spread racism in ways that make it seem normal, mundane and acceptable.
New research discovered how people use emoji to express their concern and support during tragedies and disasters.
The mozzies are coming! A mosquito emoji will be available on your devices in mid 2018, providing a new angle for communicating the science and health implications of these very dangerous insects.
After the hashtag #MeTooInChina was blocked by Chinese authorities in mid-January, social media users made creative use of nicknames and emojis to evade censorship and highlight harassment.
Emoji add a sense of fun and nuance to digital communications. But where does the law stand when they’re used to suggest violence or threats?
A roundup of research into what makes passwords secure, and options for new standards of login authentication.
Emoji provide a living language that is representative and inclusive in ways that words can’t always be. Just be careful if you use the eggplant or peach emoji.
Emoticons reveal subtle clues about your personality – but how do others interpret them?
How long should you keep a Belgian flag Facebook profile pic after a terrorist attack?
The Oxford Dictionaries’ word of the year is causing a bit of a stir – probably because it’s not a word at all.
Can emojis be used to tell stories, and if so what kinds of stories can we use them to tell? The National Young Writer’s Festival, which opens today, aims to find out.
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Professor of Linguistics
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Senior Lecturer, La Trobe University
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Ph.D. Candidate in Computer Science, University of North Carolina – Charlotte
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Senior Lecturer in Psychology, Edge Hill University
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Dean, School of Law, Deakin University
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Senior Lecturer, Deakin University
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Postdoctoral research fellow, School of Psychology, Australian Catholic University
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Associate Head of Psychology (Knowledge Exchange and Marketing), Edge Hill University
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Director, Office of Scholarly Communication and Publishing, University of Pittsburgh
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Senior Lecturer in Digital Media at the School of Communication, Queensland University of Technology
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Adjunct Associate Professor, Faculty of Medicine
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Senior Lecturer in Sociology, University of Brighton
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Penn State
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Assistant professor, University of Zurich
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PhD Researcher, Northumbria University, Newcastle