Social media's role in times of war.

Stanford Internet Observatory Research Manager Renee DiResta tells Emily Chang about how propaganda can spread on social media platforms after Twitter announced it would put labels on other state-affiliated media outlets in the coming weeks. She also explains why she thinks TikTok is worse when it c...

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Bibliographic Details
Other Authors:	Chang, Emily (Interviewer)
Format:	Video
Language:	English
Language Notes:	In English.
Published:	[New York, New York] : Bloomberg, 2022.
Series:	Academic Video Online
Subjects:	TikTok (Electronic resource) Twitter. Facebook (Electronic resource) Twitter Social media > Political aspects. Internet > Political aspects. Mass media and propaganda. Russo-Ukrainian War, 2014- Disinformation. Médias sociaux > Aspect politique. Internet > Aspect politique. Médias et propagande. Désinformation. Disinformation Internet > Political aspects Mass media and propaganda Social media > Political aspects 2014 interviews. Interviews Television news programs Television news programs. Interviews. Téléjournaux.
Online Access:	Connect to this streaming video (Alexander Street Press)

Description
Summary:	Stanford Internet Observatory Research Manager Renee DiResta tells Emily Chang about how propaganda can spread on social media platforms after Twitter announced it would put labels on other state-affiliated media outlets in the coming weeks. She also explains why she thinks TikTok is worse when it comes to disinformation than Facebook or Twitter.
Item Description:	Title from resource description page (viewed May 2, 2022).
Physical Description:	1 online resource (8 minutes)
Playing Time:	00:07:05