Meredith D. Clark, (@MeredithDClark; she/her/hers), is an associate professor in the School of Journalism and the Department of Communication Studies at Northeastern University, where she also serves as founding director of the Center for Communication, Media Innovation and Social Change. Clark is a two-time graduate of Florida A&M University, and earned her Ph.D. in mass communication from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Her research focuses on the intersections of race, media, and power.

Grounded in academic research, this book offers a systematic exploration of Black Digital Culture. Readers, especially students from the fields of journalism, media, and communication, can gain insight into research methodology and learn how to communicate research findings to a broad audience effectively.

• Chapter 1. How Do I Get to Black Twitter?Chapter 2. We Wish to Tweet Our Own Cause--Theorizing Black TwitterChapter 3. Sisters Gonna Work It Out--Black Women's Digital LaborChapter 4. Agency, Activism, and Agenda-Setting in the Movement for Black LivesChapter 5. 'Cancel Culture' is Digital Accountability by Another NameChapter 6. "There are Black People in the Future"

Meredith D. Clark, (@MeredithDClark; she/her/hers), is an associate professor in the School of Journalism and the Department of Communication Studies at Northeastern University, where she also serves as founding director of the Center for Communication, Media Innovation and Social Change. Clark is a two-time graduate of Florida A&M University, and earned her Ph.D. in mass communication from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Her research focuses on the intersections of race, media, and power.

Grounded in academic research, this book offers a systematic exploration of Black Digital Culture. Readers, especially students from the fields of journalism, media, and communication, can gain insight into research methodology and learn how to communicate research findings to a broad audience effectively.

• Chapter 1. How Do I Get to Black Twitter?Chapter 2. We Wish to Tweet Our Own Cause--Theorizing Black TwitterChapter 3. Sisters Gonna Work It Out--Black Women's Digital LaborChapter 4. Agency, Activism, and Agenda-Setting in the Movement for Black LivesChapter 5. 'Cancel Culture' is Digital Accountability by Another NameChapter 6. "There are Black People in the Future"

Meredith D. Clark, (@MeredithDClark; she/her/hers), is an associate professor in the School of Journalism and the Department of Communication Studies at Northeastern University, where she also serves as founding director of the Center for Communication, Media Innovation and Social Change. Clark is a two-time graduate of Florida A&M University, and earned her Ph.D. in mass communication from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Her research focuses on the intersections of race, media, and power.

Grounded in academic research, this book offers a systematic exploration of Black Digital Culture. Readers, especially students from the fields of journalism, media, and communication, can gain insight into research methodology and learn how to communicate research findings to a broad audience effectively.

• Chapter 1. How Do I Get to Black Twitter?Chapter 2. We Wish to Tweet Our Own Cause--Theorizing Black TwitterChapter 3. Sisters Gonna Work It Out--Black Women's Digital LaborChapter 4. Agency, Activism, and Agenda-Setting in the Movement for Black LivesChapter 5. 'Cancel Culture' is Digital Accountability by Another NameChapter 6. "There are Black People in the Future"