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Clickbait Bias and Propaganda in Information Networks
Based on Mike Caulfield's Web Literacy for Student Fact-Checkers, this is a short handbook for understanding and evaluating information in a networked environment that bombards us with misinformation, opinion, news, satire, memes, and all the feels.
- Author
- Fister et al.
- Publisher
- LibreTexts
- Source
- LibreTexts
- License
- CC BY
- Language
- EN
- Category
- Information Technology
Contents· 24 sections
- 01: Chapter 1
- 02: Understanding Networked Information
- 2.01: Keywords
- 2.02: Four Moves . . .
- 2.03: . . . and a Habit- Check Your Emotions
- 2.04: Finding Already-Checked Facts
- 2.05: Handy Tricks for Fact-Checkers
- 2.06: What If Im Not Sure About a Sources Reliability
- 2.07: Sorting News From Opinion
- 2.08: Stupid News Tricks
- 2.09: When Going Upstream Is Hard Work
- 2.10: How Social Media Platforms Intersect With News
- 03: Readings
- 3.01: Readings for IDS 101
- 3.02: Understanding Media and Information Quality in an Age of Artificial Intelligence Automation Algorithms and Machine Learning
- 3.03: Fake News and Fake Solutions- How Do We Build a Civics of Trust
- 3.04: 3 Ways Facebook and Other Social Media Companies Could Clean Up Their Acts If They Wanted To
- 04: Examining Platforms
- 4.01: Reddit- The Conversation Starts Here
- 4.02: Google
- 4.03: YouTube
- 4.04: Snapchat
- 4.05: 8chan
- 4.06: Twitter