"Information Disorder:" c/o Wardle and Derakhshan (2017) The transmission of ritual ...

INDIVIDUAL

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 INTERPERSONAL    :     SCIENCES               

HUMANISTIC -----------------------------------  MECHANISTIC    

SOCIOLOGY  :   POLITICAL 

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GROUP

	“The transmission view of communication is the commonest in our culture — perhaps in all industrial cultures... It is defined by terms such as ‘imparting,’ ‘sending,’ ‘transmitting,’ or ‘giving information to others.’ ...
... The ‘ritual view of communication’, by contrast, is not about “the act of imparting information but the representation of shared beliefs.” pp.14-15.

 

Wardle, Claire, and Hossein Derakhshan. 2017. “Information Disorder: Toward an Interdisciplinary Framework for Research and Policy Making.” 162317GBR. Council of Europe. https://edoc.coe.int/en/media/7495-information-disorder-toward-an-interdisciplinary-framework-for-research-and-policy-making.html.

Previously:

WHO: Infodemic Management News Flash Thursday 4 November 2021 #25

 

Call For Papers: Special Track on AI for Tackling Dis/Misinformation during Pandemics

Call For Papers: Special Track on AI for Tackling Dis/Misinformation during Pandemics In conjunction with the ACM International Conference on Information Technology for Social Good (GoodIT 2021)

The GoodIT conference is sponsored by ACM SIGCAS, the Association for
Computing Machinery's Special Interest Group on Computers & Society.

The conference focuses on the application of IT technologies to social good.

The Special Track on AI for Tackling Dis/Misinformation during Pandemics focuses on new data technologies based on artificial intelligence, data governance, machine learning, natural language
processing, and social network analysis to aid experts in analyzing large volumes of social media data in order to detect fake news, misinformation, and disinformation. A number of open challenges need
more investigation from the research community, such as recent trends in composing information disorder by combining false and real content, the mechanisms that drive fake content diffusion during pandemics, how to differentiate fake content from personal viewpoints, why people tend to believe fake content and make decisions based on it during pandemics, and what are the different motivations behind the dissemination of fake content. Fact-checking and claim verification are two important strategies that are worth incorporating in the automated tackling and curtailment of fake content during and after pandemics.

************ Key Dates ************

Papers Submission Due:      May 1, 2021

Authors Notifications:        June 22, 2021

Final Manuscript Due:        July 10, 2021

GoodIT 2021:                    September 09-11, 2021

************ Important Links ************

Special Track Website: https://aitdmp.conceptechint.net

Submission Link: https://goodit2021.hotcrp.com/

************ Submission Guidelines  ************

All submissions will be reviewed using a single-blind review process.

The identity of referees will not be revealed to authors, but authors can keep their names on the submitted papers, on figures, bibliography, etc.

Papers should not exceed 6 pages (US letter size) double column including figures, tables, and references in standard ACM format. Papers must be submitted electronically in printable PDF form.

Templates for the standard ACM format can be found here:

https://www.acm.org/publications/proceedings-template No changes to margins, spacing, or font sizes are allowed from those specified by the style files. Papers violating the formatting guidelines will be

returned without review.

ACM has partnered with Overleaf, a free cloud-based, collaborative authoring tool, to provide an ACM LaTeX authoring template. The ACM LaTeX template on Overleaf platform is available to all ACM authors at: www.overleaf.com/gallery/tagged/acm-official

Accepted papers will be included in the ACM Digital Library. 

Special  issues associated with the conference are being organized.

************ Topics ************

Papers on practical as well as on theoretical topics and problems in various topics related to rumors, fake news, misinformation, and disinformation during and after pandemics, are invited, with special emphasis on novel techniques and tools for automated tackling and curtailment of fake content during and after pandemics. Topics include(but are not limited to):

• AI approaches for the detection of online influence and manipulation
• AI approaches to identify misinformation and disinformation campaigns
• AI approaches for spotting misinformation and disinformation spreaders.
• Social media mining for automated detection of misinformation propagation and disinformation circulation
• AI approaches for automated identification and verification of claims
• AI approaches for intention detection for misinformation and disinformation contents
• AI approaches for credibility assessment of Social media sources
• AI approaches for fake news curtailment, filtering and prevention.
• AI approaches for analysis/detection of distributed and multi-platform misinformation and disinformation disseminations
• AI approaches for predicting the Impact of misinformation and disinformation during pandemics
• New datasets and evaluation methodologies to aid in automated detection and analysis of misinformation and disinformation content in social media channels

**********The Conference Sponsored by**********

Association for Computing Machinery's Special Interest Group on Computers & Society http://www.sigcas.org/

This workshop is supported by the Association of Cyber Forensics and Threat Investigators (www.acfti.org) and the Industrial Cybersecurity Center (www.cci-es.org).

########################################################################

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Thanks to Andrew Zayine.

The fake news game (four forms of resistance?)*

individual

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INTERPERSONAL : SCIENCES

humanistic --------------------------------------- mechanistic

SOCIOLOGY : POLITICAL

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group

psychological well-being vaccination against misinformation trust "... research has shown that exposing people to propaganda tactics can psychologically immunise them against a growing epidemic of misinformation said to be sweeping across social media and online news outlets." inoculation: resistance	TRUE vs FALSE  diversity-bandwidth  epidemiology of news   broadcast dynamics assertions - claims gamification:  instructional, educational, app design inoculation: resistance
stories ..... rumors virality role: fake news producers social media: ‘echo chambers’ and ‘filter bubbles’ inoculation: resistance	Fakenewsgame.org POLITICAL polarisation inoculation: resistance

Jon Roozenbeek & Sander van der Linden (2018) The fake news game: actively inoculating against the risk of misinformation, Journal of Risk Research, DOI: 10.1080/13669877.2018.1443491

My source:
Honestly, fake news is now an online game, The Daily Telegraph, 20 February 2018. p.8.

*perhaps even five?

Advertising: The air that we breathe; or don't?

individual

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INTERPERSONAL : SCIENCES

humanistic --------------------------------------- mechanistic

SOCIOLOGY : POLITICAL

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group

Mental Pollution Adbusters	Unbranded Advertising Unbranded advertising of prescription medicines to the public by pharmaceutical companies (Protocol)
Health - Literacy?	Digital Ad# Fraud False / Fake Ads

Hodges' model makes explicit the divide between the public and the public's understanding of science.

Consider here the increased noise in advertising channels since the millennium as the media multiply, in addition to false advertising the rise of fake ads. Fake ads for jobs, drugs, goods and a littering of click-bait. Contactless plastic that touches the deepest oceans. Consumerism has become post-truth as any sense of 'standards' are undermined on several fronts.

The overlaps and increased complexity then become apparent.

^# 'information'?

n.b. If I recall the source for the paper I will add it here!