Publication: “Is your font racist?” Metapragmatic online discourses on the use of typographic mimicry and its appropriateness
“Is your font racist?” Metapragmatic online discourses on the use of typographic mimicry and its appropriateness
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Meletis, D. (2023). “Is your font racist?” Metapragmatic online discourses on the use of typographic mimicry and its appropriateness. Social Semiotics, 33(5), 1046–1068. https://doi.org/10.1080/10350330.2021.1989296
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Typographic mimicry is the wrapping of writing in a “foreign dress,” i.e. the use of typefaces in which one’s script (e.g. Latin) is made to visually resemble a different script (e.g. Chinese) with the goal of evoking associations with a “foreign” culture. First, this paper addresses the formal aspects of this practice, specifically the choice of visual features to be mimicked. The core part then focuses on typographic mimicry as a social practice and includes a discussion of both the typographic knowledge that different actors – both
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Meletis, D. (2023). “Is your font racist?” Metapragmatic online discourses on the use of typographic mimicry and its appropriateness. Social Semiotics, 33(5), 1046–1068. https://doi.org/10.1080/10350330.2021.1989296