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Published online by Cambridge University Press:  01 February 2024

Michele Zappavigna  and
Lorenzo Logi
Michele Zappavigna
Affiliation:
University of New South Wales, Sydney
Lorenzo Logi
Affiliation:
University of New South Wales, Sydney

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Emoji and Social Media Paralanguage , pp. x - xi
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2024

Figures

  1. 1.1Examples of Twemoji rendering of emoji from the Unicode ‘Smileys and People’ category

  2. 2.1GIFs and digital stickers used to express ideas about vaccination in social media paralanguage

  3. 2.2An overview of how an emoji code point becomes a picture character on a screen

  4. 2.3Examples of the skin tone modifier acting on the Twitter rendering of the Vulcan salute base emoji

  5. 2.4Examples of emoji sequences and their fall-back positions

  6. 2.5Different renderings of the HOT BEVERAGE emoji, U+2615, across a selection of vendors

  7. 2.6Two types of emoji presentation

  8. 2.7Adding an emoji to a tweet through a searchable palette

  9. 2.8Instagram emoji suggestion (left) and iMessage emoji prediction (right) in the Apple iMessage application

  10. 2.9An example of a text annotated using WebAnno

  11. 3.1The SFL model of language

  12. 3.2Fundamental organisation of ideation

  13. 3.3Examples of linguistic [entity] types

  14. 3.4Emoji realising ideational discourse semantic choices (factoring out language)

  15. 3.5The Appraisal system

  16. 3.6Intermodal convergence in relations between written verbiage and emoji

  17. 3.7Emoji coordinating with a [thing entity]

  18. 3.8Emoji interacting with a [state figure]

  19. 3.9A single emoji interacting with two linguistic thing entities

  20. 3.10Two field-related emoji interacting with different linguistic [entities]

  21. 3.11An emoji interacting with multiple linguistic resources in a text

  22. 3.12Emoji interacting with a [thing entity]

  23. 3.13An example of emoji interacting with positive and negative interpersonal prosodies

  24. 3.14Attitudinal prosody and emoji–language interaction

  25. 3.15An example of a system network

  26. 3.16The system of emoji–language convergence

  27. 4.1The system of emoji–text synchronicity

  28. 4.2The punctuate system

  29. 5.1The system of emoji–text concurrence

  30. 5.2The system of depiction

  31. 5.3Classification taxonomy for emoji and language resources in Text (5.28)

  32. 5.4The system of embellish

  33. 5.5The images used in the ‘this is fine’ meme

  34. 6.1Interpersonal emoji–text resonance

  35. 6.2The harmonise system

  36. 6.3The [rebound] system

  37. 7.1Dialogic affiliation strategies

  38. 8.1The system of communing affiliation

  39. 9.1Example of an image–macro meme

  40. 9.2An example of an emoji graphic created with Slack (Anonymous, 2022)

  41. 9.3Detail from an Instagram story containing a digital sticker (Knight, 2022)

  42. 9.4An example of an Instagram story including a ‘GIPHY’ selected from a palette using the search term ‘coffee’ (Knight, 2022)

  43. 9.5Examples of GIF and emoji palettes on Instagram

  44. 9.6A simplified version of the relation of the body and visual media in a tweet

  45. 9.7An example of intermodal convergence

  46. 9.8An example of intermodal resonance

  47. 9.9A Twitter interaction saturated with positive attitude (light grey) targeting ideation (dark grey)

  48. 9.10An example of a GIF saturated with emblems of positive attitude

  49. 9.11Intermodal emoji–co-text-GIF relations incorporating a bonding icon

  50. 10.1The system of emoji–text convergence

  51. 10.2A ‘goodbye’ GIF included in a popular tweet about leaving Twitter

  52. 10.3The system of emoji–text synchronicity

  53. 10.4The system of emoji–text concurrence

  54. 10.5The system of emoji–text resonance

  55. 10.6Opposing bond networks negotiated in excerpt

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  • Figures
  • Michele Zappavigna, University of New South Wales, Sydney, Lorenzo Logi, University of New South Wales, Sydney
  • Book: Emoji and Social Media Paralanguage
  • Online publication: 01 February 2024
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  • Figures
  • Michele Zappavigna, University of New South Wales, Sydney, Lorenzo Logi, University of New South Wales, Sydney
  • Book: Emoji and Social Media Paralanguage
  • Online publication: 01 February 2024
Available formats
×

Save book to Google Drive

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  • Figures
  • Michele Zappavigna, University of New South Wales, Sydney, Lorenzo Logi, University of New South Wales, Sydney
  • Book: Emoji and Social Media Paralanguage
  • Online publication: 01 February 2024
Available formats
×