The Routledge Companion to Media Disinformation and Populism

Cover
Half Title
Title
Copyright
Contents
List of figures
List of tables
List of contributors
Introduction
1 Media, disinformation, and populism: problems and responses
Part I Key concepts
2 What do we mean by populism?
3 Misinformation and disinformation
4 Rethinking mediatisation: populism and the mediatisation of politics
5 Media systems and misinformation
6 Rewired propaganda: propaganda, misinformation, and populism in the digital age
7 Hate propaganda
8 Filter bubbles and digital echo chambers
9 Disputes over or against reality? Fine-graining the textures of post-truth politics
10 Fake news
Part II Media misinformation and disinformation
11 The evolution of computational propaganda: theories, debates, and innovation of the Russian model
12 Polarisation and misinformation
13 Data journalism and misinformation
14 Media and the ‘alt-right’
15 ‘Listen to your gut’: how Fox News’s populist style changed the American public sphere and journalistic truth in the process
16 Alternative online political media: challenging or exacerbating populism and mis/disinformation?
17 Online harassment of journalists as a consequence of populism, mis/disinformation, and impunity
18 Lessons from an extraordinary year: four heuristics for studying mediated misinformation in 2020 and beyond
19 Right-wing populism, visual disinformation, and Brexit: from the UKIP ‘Breaking Point’ poster to the aftermath of the London Westminster bridge attack
Part III The politics of misinformation and disinformation
20 Misogyny and the politics of misinformation
21 Anti-immigration disinformation
22 Science and the politics of misinformation
23 Government disinformation in war and conflict
24 Military disinformation: a bodyguard of lies
25 Extreme right and mis/disinformation
26 Information disorder practices in/by contemporary Russia
27 Protest, activism, and false information
28 Conspiracy theories: misinformed publics or wittingly believing false information?
29 Corrupted infrastructures of meaning: post-truth identities online
30 Consumption of misinformation and disinformation
Part IV Media and populism
31 Populism in Africa: personalistic leaders and the illusion of representation
32 Populism and misinformation from the American Revolution to the twenty-first-century United States
33 Populism, media, and misinformation in Latin America
34 Perceived mis- and disinformation in a post-factual information setting: a conceptualisation and evidence from ten European countries
35 The role of social media in the rise of right-wing populism in Finland
36 Social media manipulation in Turkey: actors, tactics, targets
37 Populist rhetoric and media misinformation in the 2016 UK Brexit referendum
38 Media policy failures and the emergence of right-wing populism
39 Disentangling polarisation and civic empowerment in the digital age: the role of filter bubbles and echo chambers in the rise of populism
Part V Responses to misinformation, disinformation, and populism
40 Legal and regulatory responses to misinformation and populism
41 Global responses to misinformation and populism
42 Singapore’s fake news law: countering populists’ falsehoods and truth-making
43 Debunking misinformation
44 News literacy and misinformation
45 Media and information literacies as a response to misinformation and populism
46 People-powered correction: fixing misinformation on social media
47 Countering hate speech
48 Constructing digital counter-narratives as a response to disinformation and populism
49 Journalistic responses to misinformation
50 Responses to mis/disinformation: practitioner experiences and approaches in low income settings
51 The effect of corrections and corrected misinformation
52 Building connective democracy: interdisciplinary solutions to the problem of polarisation
Index