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More engagement leads to more fake news sharing, researchers say

More engagement leads to more fake news sharing, researchers say

by Serena O'Sullivan | Jul 2, 2019 | Blog, Engagement, What We're Reading

Researchers asked: How can we encourage citizens to be enthusiastic and politically active without spreading misinformation?    The Paradox of Participation Versus Misinformation: Social Media, Political Engagement, and the Spread of Misinformation Digital...
More people spread made-up news than people who correct it

More people spread made-up news than people who correct it

by Serena O'Sullivan | Jun 24, 2019 | Blog, Corrections, Engagement, What We're Reading

A new Online Civic Culture Centre study found most British social media users shy away from correcting misinformation — but a large chunk of people have spread misleading news.   News Sharing on UK Social Media: Misinformation, Disinformation & Correction...
Working with local newsrooms to improve media literacy in their communities

Working with local newsrooms to improve media literacy in their communities

by Serena O'Sullivan | Jun 18, 2019 | Blog

Results for "McClatchy launches story-level feature to boost journalistic transparency" How can increasing transparency and community engagement help journalists boost community media literacy? That’s what News Co/Lab Managing Director Kristy Roschke will...
How emotional reactions influence the way audiences understand news

How emotional reactions influence the way audiences understand news

by Serena O'Sullivan | Jun 11, 2019 | What We're Reading

Serena O'Sullivan Findings suggest that a high “need for affect” (NFA), or desire for strong emotions, can mislead readers into thinking they learned more than they actually did. A little bit of knowledge: Facebook’s News Feed and self-perceptions of...
Outrageous clickbait content can deter long-term engagement, study finds

Outrageous clickbait content can deter long-term engagement, study finds

by Serena O'Sullivan | Jun 4, 2019 | Blog, Engagement, What We're Reading

Using outrage as a draw reduces credibility and audience trust, according to new research from the University of Texas at Austin.   Clickbait Content May Not Be Click-worthy University of Texas at Austin Center for Media Engagement By Ashley Muddiman and Joshua...
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