Finally, the role of journalistic investigation and consumer movements should not be underestimated.
The Sheriff of Wall Street both defends their critique against inequality and blasts "tabloids like the New York Post" for trying to tar the whole movement with journalistic hyperbole.
Whatever its purported concerns about "journalistic ethics" -- and the movement's rhetoric has convinced me that its members have little understanding of either of those words -- "gamergate" is now a poisoned banner; it's a product with intensely negative brand awareness.
For the uninitiated, GamerGate is a Twitter hashtag, which became an online movement that purported to be about journalistic ethics, but which actually focuses on attacking and harassing women such as Sarkeesian.
The discussion will provide a chance to see where the movement came from, where it's going, how its influence is expanding throughout the cinema at large, the ways in which its artistic ideas and practices unite and diverge, and whether, in fact, it's a movement at all or merely a journalistic misunderstanding.
In the larger journalistic sense, they were part of a ground-shifting movement that demythologized and humanized athletes, for better or worse.
What the movement -- operating through speeches, demonstrations, plays, films and journalistic exposés -- accomplished over time was to make lynching morally anathema.
The #GamerGate movement's self-proclaimed predication is the idea that journalistic ethics have been compromised by close relationships between those who review video games and those who create video games.
Combining prodigious research with journalistic flair, an independent scholar traces the origins of today's conservative movement to the candidate who was overwhelmingly defeated for president in 1964.
He adds, "Perhaps the errors of 'The Real Anita Hill' could be attributed to journalistic carelessness, ideological bias, and my misdirected quest for acceptance from a political movement.
He disparaged the journalistic integrity of Sue Fishkoff, the author of an acclaimed book about the Chabad movement, by referring to her as a "kadesha" — a term from Genesis that means a temple prostitute.
