Disinformation and Digital Media as a Challenge for Democracy

doi:10.1017/9781839700422

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Disinformation and Digital Media as a Challenge for Democracy

Disinformation and Digital Media as a Challenge for Democracy

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Edited by Georgios Terzis, Dariusz Kloza, Elżbieta Kużelewska, Daniel Trottier

Publisher: Intersentia
Online publication date: May 2021
Print publication year: 2020
Online ISBN: 9781839700422
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/9781839700422

Subjects: Law: General Interest, Law
Series: European Integration and Democracy Series

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Disinformation and Digital Media as a Challenge for Democracy
Edited by Georgios Terzis, Dariusz Kloza, Elżbieta Kużelewska, Daniel Trottier
Online ISBN: 9781839700422

Book DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/9781839700422
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It would be pleasant to think that democracies will always wake up to their threats - internal and external - and heal themselves in good time before it is too late. [...] Yet, it is not too late to find public policy solutions which can restore information technologies to their original role of facilitators of democracy rather than their undertakers. But the timeframe is closing and we need these solutions sooner rather than later.

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Disinformation and Digital Media as a Challenge for Democracy

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Contents

Frontmatter
pp i-iv

Foreword: Fooling All of the People All of the Time: Democracy in the Age of Fake News
pp v-xii

Introduction: ‘They All Hear “Ping” at the Same Time’
pp xiii-xxxvi

Contents
pp xxxvii-xliv

List of Abbreviations
pp xlv-xlviii

List of Contributors
pp xlix-liii

PART I - THEORETICAL APPROACHES TO AND THE CONCEPTUALISATION OF DISINFORMATION
pp 1-2

1 - Should We be Afraid of Fake News?
pp 3-10

2 - From Misinformation to Modern Lügenpresse: The Redefinition of Fake News
pp 11-30

3 - Information and Disinformation and the Transformation of Modern Democracy: From Media Bias through the ‘Echo Chamber’ and the ‘Filter Bubble’ to Fake News
pp 31-46

4 - (Dis)Information, Neoliberalism and the Strength of Democracy in the Digital Age
pp 47-80

5 - Democracy and the Pre-Conditions of Communication
pp 81-102

6 - Post-Truth Discourses and their Limits: A Democratic Crisis?
pp 103-126

7 - Elite Theory, Media Regulation and ‘Fake News’
pp 127-148

PART II - EXPERIENCE OF DEALING WITH DISINFORMATION
pp 149-150

8 - True Story! Challenges to Democracy not Covered by the Media: Lessons from the (Non-)Coverage of the Greek Financial Crisis
pp 151-160

9 - The Scourge of Fake News in Greece
pp 161-178

10 - Digital Disinformation in a Deeply Divided Society: Reflections from Northern Ireland
pp 179-200

11 - Disinformation and Fear Propaganda as Justification for the War on Terror During George W. Bush’s Presidency
pp 201-216

12 - Performance Analysis of Fact-Checking Organisations and Initiatives in Europe: A Critical Overview of Online Platforms Fighting Fake News
pp 217-246

PART III - SOLUTIONS TO DEAL WITH DISINFORMATION AND THEIR CRITIQUE
pp 247-248

13 - Disinformation and Fake News in Current Jurisprudence of the Strasbourg Court: An Unsolved Problem
pp 249-268

14 - Fake News and Freedom of Expression and Information: The Legal Framework and Policy Actions at the EU Level to Address Online Disinformation
pp 269-290

15 - Fighting Online Disinformation: Did the EU Code of Practice Forget about Freedom of Expression?
pp 291-308

16 - Regulating Internet Content with Technology: Analysis of Policy Initiatives Relevant to Illegal Content and Disinformation Online in the European Union
pp 309-326

17 - The War against Fake News in the Digital Age and the Weapons in Our Intellectual Arsenal
pp 327-340

18 - In the Name of Scientific Advancement: How to Assess What Constitutes ‘Scientific Research’ in the GDPR to Protect Data Subjects and Democracy
pp 341-366

19 - Tackling Mis-and Disinformation in the Context of Scientific Uncertainty: The Ongoing Case of the COVID-19 ‘Infodemic’
pp 367-387

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