Misfortune Narratives

Misfortune Narratives is a theoretical construct within the study of digital superstitions that refers to a genre of belief-laden accounts in which adverse outcomes are attributed to specific digital actions, objects, or omissions, distinguished by their narrative structure, moral causality, and function in reinforcing technologically mediated taboos.

20

Publications

1.1K

Citations

29

Authors

15

Institutions

Publications per year

2017–2026

0

Authors

29

  1. RW
    Richard White

    Creighton University, United States

    2 publications · 337 citations

    2

    h-index

  2. MW
    Michael Woodworth

    University of British Columbia, Okanagan Campus, Canada

    1 publications · 107 citations

    1

    h-index

  3. JW
    John W. Bailey

    Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, United States

    1 publications · 19 citations

    1

    h-index

  4. SP
    Stephen Porter

    University of British Columbia, Canada

    1 publications · 107 citations

    1

    h-index

  5. PB
    Pamela Black

    University of British Columbia, Canada

    1 publications · 107 citations

    1

    h-index

1–5 of 29

Venues

  1. American Ethnologist

    AE · 2 publications · 179 citations

    2

    h-index

  2. The Arkansas Historical Quarterly

    1 publications · 68 citations

    1

    h-index

  3. HTS Teologiese Studies / Theological Studies

    1 publications · 13 citations

    1

    h-index

  4. Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute

    JRAI · 1 publications · 10 citations

    1

    h-index

  5. Asian Folklore Studies

    1 publications · 22 citations

    1

    h-index

1–5