2019 · 19 citations · 33 references
Social SciencesCommunicationSocial PsychologyPersuasionSocial InfluenceSocial PerceptionBiasDisinformationMisinformation DetectionSocial JudgmentSocial MediaSource CredibilityMisinformation LiteracyMisinformation MitigationMisinformation OnlineMisinformation PropagationMisinformation SharingMisinformation VerificationSocial Media Misinformation
Social media platforms are often implicated in the spread of misinformation for encouraging the behaviour of rapid-sharing without adequate mechanisms for verifying information. To counter this phenomena, much related research in computer science has been focusing on developing tools to detect misinformation, to rank fact-check-worthy claims, and to understand their spread patterns, while psychosocial approaches have been focused on understanding information literacy, ideology and partisanship. In this paper, we demonstrate through a survey of nearly 100 people that the Human Values could have a significant influence on the way people perceive and share information. We argue that integrating a valuesoriented perspective into computational approaches for handling misinformation could encourage misinformation prevention, and assist in predicting and ranking misinformation.
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Fake news on Twitter during the 2016 U.S. presidential election
Nir Grinberg, Kenneth Joseph, Lisa Friedland et al. · Science · 2019 · 1.8K citations
Social Sciences, Political Communication, Political Science +13