This study, commissioned by the European Parliament’s Policy Department for Citizens’ Rights and Constitutional Affairs and requested by the European Parliament’s Committee on Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs, assesses the impact of disinformation and strategic political propaganda disseminated through online social media sites. It examines effects on the functioning of the rule of law, democracy and fundamental rights in the EU and its Member States. The study formulates recommendations on how to tackle this threat to human rights, democracy and the rule of law. It specifically addresses the role of social media platform providers in this regard
This policy paper offers a brief overview of the hazards for digital democracy stemming from AI and ...
This study explores the spread of disinformation relating to the Covid-19 pandemic on the internet, ...
In recent years social media platforms have led to an unprecedented increase in the spread of disinf...
This study, commissioned by the European Parliament’s Policy Department for Citizens’ Rights and Con...
This article aims to point out the main suggestions of regularisation by the European Union of disin...
The purpose of this essay is to examine whether current EU regulation of disinformation online is ju...
This paper argues that the current policy initiatives adopted by the European Commission are meaning...
First published online: 31 December 2019The European Commission (EC) has recognised the exposure of ...
Online disinformation is deliberately false or misleading material, often masquerading as news conte...
Abstract. This article deepens the phenomenon of disinformation, providing an all-encompassing defin...
This project assesses the use of internet platform “content curation” tools as interferences with ...
In the last few years, different EU and national authorities have been developing policies aimed at ...
The EU’s approach to fake news, as epitomised by the European External Action (EEAS) Service East St...
Since 2016, the terms fake news and post-truth have become discursive signifiers of the contemporary...
The extensive spread of disinformation, in particular online, represents a human rights challenge in...
This policy paper offers a brief overview of the hazards for digital democracy stemming from AI and ...
This study explores the spread of disinformation relating to the Covid-19 pandemic on the internet, ...
In recent years social media platforms have led to an unprecedented increase in the spread of disinf...
This study, commissioned by the European Parliament’s Policy Department for Citizens’ Rights and Con...
This article aims to point out the main suggestions of regularisation by the European Union of disin...
The purpose of this essay is to examine whether current EU regulation of disinformation online is ju...
This paper argues that the current policy initiatives adopted by the European Commission are meaning...
First published online: 31 December 2019The European Commission (EC) has recognised the exposure of ...
Online disinformation is deliberately false or misleading material, often masquerading as news conte...
Abstract. This article deepens the phenomenon of disinformation, providing an all-encompassing defin...
This project assesses the use of internet platform “content curation” tools as interferences with ...
In the last few years, different EU and national authorities have been developing policies aimed at ...
The EU’s approach to fake news, as epitomised by the European External Action (EEAS) Service East St...
Since 2016, the terms fake news and post-truth have become discursive signifiers of the contemporary...
The extensive spread of disinformation, in particular online, represents a human rights challenge in...
This policy paper offers a brief overview of the hazards for digital democracy stemming from AI and ...
This study explores the spread of disinformation relating to the Covid-19 pandemic on the internet, ...
In recent years social media platforms have led to an unprecedented increase in the spread of disinf...