Bāng-lō͘ meme
Meme ("mím") sī chi̍t thò ū kò͘-tēng sêng-hun kap ì-bī, tī internet bāng-lō͘ téng-bīn liû-thoân ê kòe-têng tiong koh siū ēng-chiá chiàu in siūⁿ-hoat kap piáu-tat siu-kái ê mûi-thé ia̍h hêng-tōng. Ki-pún ê liû-thong hêng-sek ū tô͘-ōe, siòng-phìⁿ, bûn-jī, bí-ti-oh kap in ê saⁿ-lām.
Gí-goân
"Meme" chit jī kap goân-lâi ê ì-sù, sī Richard Dawkins só͘ kóng ê "bûn-hòa choán-sàng ê tan-ūi, ia̍h mô͘-hóng ê tan-ūi."[1]
Dawkins pún-sin jīn-ûi tī bāng-lō͘ téng ê sin ì-sù kap i goân-té leh kóng--ê chha bô kài hn̄g, lóng sī "ná pēⁿ-to̍k--ê" (goes viral), bāng-lō͘ meme thang sǹg sī goân ì-sù ê meme kî-tiong chi̍t chióng.[2]
Àn-lē
2007 nî 4 goe̍h 22, koa-chhiú Tay Zonday tī YouTube hoat-piáu chi̍t tōaⁿ ka-tī chè-chok--ê, hông hō chò "Chocolate Rain" ê im-ga̍k iáⁿ-phìⁿ. Lāi-bīn kî-koài ê piáu-ián kap ín lâng chù-ì ê koa siū chē lâng koan-sióng jî-chhiá koh chhòng-chok kok khoán piàn-hêng.[3]
Siong-koan
- Viral iáⁿ-phìⁿ
- Image macro
Chham-chiàu
- Shifman, Limor (2014). Memes in Digital Culture. The MIT Press. ISBN 978-0-262-52543-5.
Liân-kiat
- Know Your Meme, choan-bûn teh kì-lio̍k siu-chi̍p bāng-lō͘ meme ê bāng-chām.
