Autor: Imedial Staff

(English) The expression “Media literacy” refers to the set of technical, cognitive, social, civic, cultural and creative skills that enable users to access media, and to understand and critically evaluate their content.

(English) Unesco points out that “COVID-19 disinformation creates confusion about medical science with immediate impact on every person on the planet, and upon whole societies.

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Disculpa, pero esta entrada está disponible sólo en English.

(English) The research into the misinformation effect and related phenomena shows how psychologically susceptible we are to fake news, false memories, and entrenched cognitive biases.

Article by CDA Studies show that the spread of false news through social networks is much greater than the spread of true news. We meet much more often with a fake news in the online environment, it can reach 1500 people even six times faster than a real news. Social networks are information spaces where LEER MÁS

Twitter keeps on experimenting new ways to limit the spread of fake news.

Article by E&D People create and distribute fake news for a variety of reasons, from looking to obtain commercial and political gains to simply wishing to attract attention. Following the Loughborough University’s Online Civic Culture Centre, 42.8% of news sharers engage in sharing inaccurate or fake news. What is the common reason? It is to LEER MÁS

Article by Innohub On August 21, 1835, the New York newspaper The Sun published what we know today as the first “fake news”. This news, known as “The Great Moon Hoax” reported over six articles about the discovery of life on the Moon. Throughout the publications, it was claimed that the existence of plants, animals, LEER MÁS