This paper argues that the current policy initiatives adopted by the European Commission are meaningful, but still incomplete. The policy response to online disinformation should ideally rely on: (i) the promotion of responsible behaviour in conveying information to end users; (ii) the enactment of a proactive media policy aimed at promoting pluralism and improving the exposure of diverse content to end users; and (iii) the empowerment of end users through media literacy initiatives, and supports to user behaviour. This document was prepared by Policy Department A at the request of the Committee on the Internal Market and Consumer Protection
This article aims to point out the main suggestions of regularisation by the European Union of disin...
This contribution was delivered on 5 May 2023 on the occasion of the hybrid 2023 edition of EUI Stat...
Since 2016, the terms fake news and post-truth have become discursive signifiers of the contemporary...
This paper argues that the current policy initiatives adopted by the European Commission are meaning...
This study, commissioned by the European Parliament’s Policy Department for Citizens’ Rights and Con...
First published online: 31 December 2019The European Commission (EC) has recognised the exposure of ...
In the last few years, different EU and national authorities have been developing policies aimed at ...
Abstract. This article deepens the phenomenon of disinformation, providing an all-encompassing defin...
The current legal framework for online content dissemination has proven insufficient to effectively ...
In recent years social media platforms have led to an unprecedented increase in the spread of disinf...
Traditional conceptions of democratic publics are changing due to the rise of social media as a glob...
This article examines counterdisinformation policies to investigate how European countries are shapi...
The article focuses on the national dimensions of the EU communication policy in Sweden, Finland and...
It has been one of the most successful pieces of European regulation. Back in 2000, just as the inte...
peer reviewedIn September 2018, the European Commission presented a draft Regulation on preventing t...
This article aims to point out the main suggestions of regularisation by the European Union of disin...
This contribution was delivered on 5 May 2023 on the occasion of the hybrid 2023 edition of EUI Stat...
Since 2016, the terms fake news and post-truth have become discursive signifiers of the contemporary...
This paper argues that the current policy initiatives adopted by the European Commission are meaning...
This study, commissioned by the European Parliament’s Policy Department for Citizens’ Rights and Con...
First published online: 31 December 2019The European Commission (EC) has recognised the exposure of ...
In the last few years, different EU and national authorities have been developing policies aimed at ...
Abstract. This article deepens the phenomenon of disinformation, providing an all-encompassing defin...
The current legal framework for online content dissemination has proven insufficient to effectively ...
In recent years social media platforms have led to an unprecedented increase in the spread of disinf...
Traditional conceptions of democratic publics are changing due to the rise of social media as a glob...
This article examines counterdisinformation policies to investigate how European countries are shapi...
The article focuses on the national dimensions of the EU communication policy in Sweden, Finland and...
It has been one of the most successful pieces of European regulation. Back in 2000, just as the inte...
peer reviewedIn September 2018, the European Commission presented a draft Regulation on preventing t...
This article aims to point out the main suggestions of regularisation by the European Union of disin...
This contribution was delivered on 5 May 2023 on the occasion of the hybrid 2023 edition of EUI Stat...
Since 2016, the terms fake news and post-truth have become discursive signifiers of the contemporary...