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Cancel culture

LC control no.sh2020006329
Topical headingCancel culture
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Variant(s)Canceling (Cancel culture)
Cancellation (Cancel culture)
See alsoBoycotts
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Rejection (Psychology)
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Found inWork cat: Unassailable, 2020: title page (remainder of title: protect yourself from deplatform attacks, cancel culture & other online disasters)
Macmillan dictionary online, viewed July 12, 2020 open [crowd-sourced] dictionary (Cancel culture; the practice of no longer supporting products or people, especially celebrities, viewed as unacceptable or problematic)
   <https://www.macmillandictionary.com/us/dictionary/american/cancel-culture>
"Online shaming" in Wikipedia, viewed July 12, 2020 (cancellation, canceling, or cancel culture; a form of boycott in which an individual who has said or done something controversial or objectionable is boycotted; usually reserved for celebrities)
   <https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Online_shaming>
"What it means to get 'cancelled'," article in Words we're watching section of Merriam-Webster online, July 29, 2020: (Canceling and cancel culture have to do with the removing of support for public figures in response to their objectionable behavior or opinions. This can include boycotts or refusal to promote their work. The reason for cancellation can vary, but it usually is due to the person in question having expressed an objectionable opinion, or having conducted themselves in a way that is unacceptable, so that continuing to patronize that person's work leaves a bitter taste.)