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Tumblr: Difference between revisions
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Tumblr is a social media platform that gained popularity in the 2010s. Users maintain blogs (potentially multiple per account) that allow them to publish original posts as well as "reblogging" others' posts. Reblogs function similarly to Twitter's "retweet" function but allow optional additions to the post body (which are displayed under the original posts) or to tags (displayed only on the reblogger's blog). This allows multiple discussions to branch off from an original post. | Tumblr is a social media platform that gained popularity in the 2010s. Users maintain blogs (potentially multiple per account) that allow them to publish original posts as well as "reblogging" others' posts. Reblogs function similarly to Twitter's "retweet" function but allow optional additions to the post body (which are displayed under the original posts) or to tags (displayed only on the reblogger's blog). This allows multiple discussions to branch off from an original post. | ||
Culturally, Tumblr is extremely popular with LGBTQ people and hosts a wide range of content related to non-binary issues. Many pieces of non-binary language and iconography originated on Tumblr, and there are a large number of single-issue blogs that center on non-binary issues. It is also common for Tumblr users to list their pronouns and gender identities on their blogs. | Culturally, Tumblr is extremely popular with LGBTQ people and hosts a wide range of content related to non-binary issues. Many pieces of non-binary language and iconography originated on Tumblr, and there are a large number of single-issue blogs that center on non-binary issues. It is also common for Tumblr users to list their pronouns and gender identities on their personal blogs. | ||
== Gender terms originating on Tumblr == | == Gender terms originating on Tumblr == | ||
Many gender terms were s | |||
== Iconography originating on Tumblr == | == Iconography originating on Tumblr == | ||
Many people use Tumblr to share proposed designs for non-binary flags, some of which gain popularity or status as the "default" flag for a specific identity, traveling far beyond Tumblr. Some users also share alternative flag designs, whether out of a distaste for existing designs or simply for creative enjoyment. | |||
In 2010, Marilyn Roxie posted multiple versions of the [[genderqueer flag]] to their Tumblr blog Genderqueer and Nonbinary Identities, settling on the current and most popular version in June 2011.<ref>Roxie, Marilyn. "About Flag." ''Genderqueer and Nonbinary Identities.'' https://genderqueerid.com/about-flag</ref> | In 2010, Marilyn Roxie posted multiple versions of the [[genderqueer flag]] to their Tumblr blog Genderqueer and Nonbinary Identities, settling on the current and most popular version in June 2011.<ref>Roxie, Marilyn. "About Flag." ''Genderqueer and Nonbinary Identities.'' https://genderqueerid.com/about-flag</ref> | ||