PPT-Misinformation

in Social Media Anupam Joshi Oros Family Professor and Chair CSEE Director UMBC Center for Cybersecurity University of Maryland Baltimore County joshiumbcedu Power of Social Media 2. 23 1 Spring 2001 Robert Shiller is Professor of Economics at Yale University This article is an excerpt from his recent ly published book Irrational Exuberance Princeton 2000 Although the news medianewspapers magazines broadcast media and now the Clean the Water: When it is muddied by Misinformation"Softened water is bad for your health because it has sodium in it and removes dietary calcium!Distilled or R.O. water leaches essential minerals f From Iraq and the “ War on Terror ” to Future Threats to Peace This article is copyright of American Psychological Association. This article ma y not exactly replicate the final version Growing Number of Social Media . U. sers are Misinformed About . Current Events. People who rely mainly on social media for news are often misinformed on current events or have formed an opinion on a topic without researching or fact checking.. Jordan Fettman, Vicki Riggs , Megan Touchton _____________________________________________________________ Introduction Overview In the age of information, it is necessary to critically analyze how !!!!!!! breaking political news story that includes speculative YouGov collected data for this study from October 13-16, 2012 as part of the 2012 Cooperative A Pew poll conducted by telephone at near Student . Researchers:.  . Brandon . Davis. Wind Goodfriend. Jess Kisling. Kerry Moechnig. Jason Parker. Christi Prust. Research Questions:. Can the misinformation effect be obtained in a classroom under conditions where the students don’t not know anything unusual is occurring?. 1. Media Production . All content and information . needs to be approved . before it was aired or published by traditional "gatekeepers" such as newspaper editors, publishers and news shows. - in the 1970s and 1980s.. on Online Social Networking. Group Members. :. Sunghun Park. Venkat Kotha. Li Wang . Wenzhi Cai. Outline. Problem Overview. Current Solutions. Limitations of Current Solutions. Conclusion . Our Solution. Dan M. Kahan. Yale University. & 10^3s of others!. Fake News, Toxic. Meanings, and Identity-Protective Cognition. Fake news. . . . . . . Fake news. . . . . .. compliments of . . Macedonia. !. 313029282726252731302423222721302924201918172716291923182923271519141918r2625f302819261831303029312827262524232525262221282019181716281514r19f2811n11tExecutive SummaryThe information landscape has und Schwarz N Newman E Leach W 2016 Making the truth stick the myths fade Lessons from cognitive psychology Behavioral reviewbehavioral science policyvolume 2 issue 1 2016origin of the myth noting that The Disproportionate . Burder. of COVID-19 and Its Health Consequences. Julius Wilder MD, PhD. Assistant Professor of Medicine. Diversity Chair, Duke Division of Gastroenterology. Duke School of Medicine. Tom Patterson. . “Once a country tolerates dishonesty, . then everything else falls apart.”. - columnist David Brooks. McGraw Hill Webinar, May 13, 2021. Definitions. Misinformation: .