Emoji rhetoric: a social media influencer perspective

J Ge, U Gretzel - Journal of marketing management, 2018 - Taylor & Francis
Social media require a marketing rhetoric that embraces emerging language use and
shifting communication norms. Emojis have become quintessential elements of social media …

Social media-based visual humour use in tourism marketing

J Ge - The European Journal of Humour Research, 2019 - ceeol.com
Tourism firms using visual social media marketing are struggling with its implementation,
specifically in formulating engagement-based visual message strategies. Yet, creating such …

More than playfulness: Emojis in the comments of a WeChat official account

Y Zhang, M Wang, Y Li - Internet Pragmatics, 2021 - jbe-platform.com
This study aims to uncover the complexity of emoji usage on Chinese social media. We
investigate emoji usage in comments on push notifications from the WeChat official account …

[PDF][PDF] Semiotic Analysis in Turism

R Naghizadeh - Journal of Tourism & Sports Management, 2021 - researchgate.net
Tourism marketing has developed a semiotic tourism language to promote and introduce
touristic destinations, a language that is sometimes even called touristic language, and …

Humour in firm-initiated social media conversations: a conceptual model

J Ge, U Gretzel, Y Zhu - International Journal of Digital …, 2018 - inderscienceonline.com
Humour plays an important role in driving firm-consumer conversations on social media, yet
the examination of humour from a rhetorical perspective remains unheeded in marketing …

The Hive Mind at Work: Crowdsourcing E-Tourism Research

J Ge-Stadnyk - Handbook of e-Tourism, 2022 - Springer
Tourism scholars are increasingly turning to web-based platforms to conduct e-tourism
research. The availability of crowdsourcing websites (eg, Amazon Mechanical Turk or …

[DOC][DOC] Humour in Firm-Initiated Social Media Conversations–A Conceptual Model

G **g, U Gretzel, Y Zhu - researchgate.net
Humour plays an important role in driving firm-consumer conversations on social media, yet
the examination of humour from a rhetorical perspective remains unheeded in marketing …