Details

Subject(s)

• Social media and society [Browse]
• Race discrimination—Computer network resources [Browse]
• Extremists [Browse]

Editor

• Wait, Joseph L. [Browse]

Series

• Internet theory, technology and applications. [More in this series]
• Internet Theory, Technology and Applications Series

Bibliographic references

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Source of description

• Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.
• Description based on print version record.

Contents

• Intro
• Contents
• Preface
• Chapter 1
• Disinformation Nation: Social Media's Role in Promoting Extremism and Misinformation(
• Committee on Energy and Commerce Opening Statement as Prepared for Delivery of Subcommittee on Communications and Technology Chair Michael F. Doyle Hearing on "Disinformation Nation: Social Media's Role in Promoting Extremism and Misinformation"
• Prepared Statement of Hon. Mike Doyle
• Opening Statement of Hon. Robert E. Latta, A Representative in Congress from the State of Ohio
• Opening Statement of Republican Leader Robert E. Latta Subcommittee on Communications and Technology "Disinformation Nation: Social Media's Role in Promoting Extremism and Misinformation" March 25, 2020
• Opening Statement of Hon. Jan Schakowsky, A Representative in Congress from the State of Illinois
• Prepared Statement of Hon. Jan Schakowsky
• Opening Statement of Hon. Gus M. Bilirakis, A Representative in Congress from the State of Florida
• Prepared Statement of Hon. Gus M. Bilirakis
• Opening Statement of Hon. Frank Pallone, Jr., A Representative in Congress from the State of New Jersey
• Prepared Statement of Hon. Frank Pallone, Jr.
• Opening Statement of Hon. Cathy Mcmorris Rodgers, A Representative in Congress from the State of Washington
• Prepared Statement of Hon. Cathy Mcmorris Rodgers
• Statements of Mark Zuckerberg, Founder, Chairman, and Chief Executive Officer, Facebook
• Sundar Pichai, Chief Executive Officer, Alphabet
• and Jack Dorsey, Chief Executive Officer, Twitter
• Statement of Mark Zuckerberg
• Hearing Before the United States House of Representatives Committee on Energy and Commerce Subcommittees on Consumer Protection &
• Commerce and Communications and Technology
• March 25, 2021
• Testimony of Mark Zuckerberg Facebook, Inc.
• I. Introduction.
• II. Our Efforts to Combat Misinformation
• A. Covid-19 and Vaccine Misinformation
• B. Election Misinformation and Support for the Democratic Process
• III. Our Efforts to Address Polarization and Divisive Content
• A. Efforts to Keep Hate and Violence off Our Platform
• B. Actions to Address Content That Violates Community Standards in Groups
• IV. Updating the Rules of the Internet
• V. Conclusion
• APPENDIX: Facebook Efforts to Combat Covid-19 Misinformation
• Statement of Sundar Pichai
• Written Testimony of Sundar Pichai Chief Executive Officer, Alphabet
• United States House Committee on Energy and Commerce "Disinformation Nation: Social Media's Role in Promoting Extremism and Misinformation", March 25, 2021
• Responding to the Events of January 6th
• Doing Our Part to Contribute to the Integrity of the US 2020 Election
• Helping Voters Find Authoritative Information on Our Services
• Working with Campaigns
• Protecting Our Platforms from Abuse
• Addressing the Challenge of COVID-19 Misinformation
• Developing Clear and Transparent Policies
• Supporting Innovation in Journalism and the Development of New Business Models
• The Role of Section 230 in Fighting Misinformation
• Statement of Jack Dorsey
• Written Testimony of Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey (@Jack)
• U.S. House Committee on Energy and Commerce, March 25, 2021
• Building and Earning Trust
• Transparency
• Procedural Fairness (Accountability &
• Reliability)
• Algorithmic Choice
• Privacy
• Innovations to Address Misinformation
• Birdwatch
• Bluesky
• Conclusion
• Prepared Statement of Hon. Anna G. Eshoo
• Re: Energy and Commerce Committee Hearing with Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg, Alphabet CEO Sundar Pichai, and Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey
• Examples of Hate Speech and Violence Inciting Language on Digital Platforms
• Google
• Facebook
• Twitter.
• Statement of the Alphabet Workers Union on "the Misinformation and Disinformation Plaguing Online Platforms" Before the House Energy and Commerce Committee, March 25, 2021
• Contextual Sources
• Re: Congressional Hearing on Mitigating the Spread of Disinformation and Misinformation Across Digital Platforms
• Re: March 25th Hearing on "Disinformation Nation: Social Media's Role in Promoting Extremism and Misinformation"
• Twitter
• Office of the Attorney General Connecticut
• Re: Vaccine Disinformation
• Via First Class and Electronic Mail
• Re: March 25 Subcommittee Hearing: Disinformation Nation: Social Media's Role in Promoting Extremism and Misinformation
• Why Section 230 Isn't Really a Good Samaritan Provision
• The Good Samaritan Misnomer
• Stratton Oakmont v. Prodigy
• The Misapplication of Section 230
• Restoring the Duty of Reasonable Care
• Re: Misinformation and Disinformation Plaguing Online Platforms
• RE: Hearing on "Disinformation Nation: Social Media's Role in Promoting Extremism and Misinformation"
• Consumer Reports' Work on Platform Responsibility
• Potential Reforms
• Re: Additional Information Regarding WHOIS
• Written Statement of Sikh American Legal Defense and Education Fund Before the United States House of Representatives Committee of Energy &
• Commerce Subcommittee on Communications and Technology Subcommittee on Consumer Protection and Commerce
• Sikh Censorship on Social Media Prior to the Indian Farmers' Protests
• Sikh Censorship on Social Media during the Indian Farmers' Protests
• Anti-Sikh Disinformation on Social Media
• The Increasing Threat to the Sikh Community Online
• Recommendations
• A Longitudinal Analysis of Youtube's Promotion of Conspiracy Videos(
• Abstract
• Introduction.
• Materials and Methods
• Training Set
• Text Classification
• Video Classification
• Model Accuracy
• Results
• Longitudinal Trends
• Content
• Filter Bubble
• Discussion
• Limitations
• Policy Implementation
• Summary
• References
• Responsibility and Enforcement are Sporadic
• Re: UN Special Rapporteur's Annual Thematic Report to be Presented to the Human Rights Council at its 47th Session in June 2021
• Disinformation at Scale Threatens Freedom of Expression Worldwide
• Comment of Joan Donovan, Emily Dreyfuss, Gabrielle Lim, and Brian Friedberg of the Technology and Social Change Team at the Harvard Shorenstein Center
• 1. Disinformation Harms Freedom of Expression
• 2. How to Amplify the Truth: Moving Towards a Public Interest Internet
• 3. Recommendations
• Facebook Executives Shut Down E orts to Make the Site
• Less Divisive
• 'Integrity Teams'
• Share Your Thoughts
• Hot-Button Issues
• Scuttled Projects
• FBI: Surge in Internet Crime Cost Americans 4.2 Billion
• Most Vulnerable Are Targeted
• Identity Theft Utilized
• Related Stories
• UN Warns Cybercrime on Rise During Pandemic
• EU Commission Warns of Increased Cybercrime During Coronavirus Crisis
• Google Is Not Cracking Down on the Most Dangerous Drug in America | Opinion
• 'We Limit How Much Technology Our Kids Use at Home'
• Edtech Won't Be a 'Cure All'
• Inside the Making of Facebook's Supreme Court
• Listen
• Read More About the Attack on the Capitol
• Proposal for a Social Media Standards Board
• Introduction
• Executive Summary: Social Media Standards Board
• Section 1: Why Create a Social Media Standards Board?
• Section 2: The Financial Accounting Standards Board as a SMSB Model
• Section 3: The Digital Advertising's Global Alliance for Responsible Media.
• Section 4: The SMSB Represents a Private Sector Remedy to a Public Safety Challenge
• Section 5: The Role of Section 230 in a SMSB Sanctions Regime
• Section 6: Overview of Proposed SMSB Mission &
• Administrative Structure
• Section 7: Model SMSB Structure
• SMSB Compliance Board Qualifications
• Web Content Voluntarily Subject to Independent Analysis
• SMSB Budget
• Operational Parameters
• Tech Companies Detect a Surge in Online Videos of Child Sexual Abuse
• Thank You For Posting: Smoking's Lessons For Regulating Social Media
• Personal Choices, Public Dangers
• Who Is in Control? The Need to Rein in Big Tech
• Breitbart News
• The Dark Psychology of Social Networks
• Why It Feels Like Everything Is Going Haywire
• What Social Media Changed
• Upgrading the Outrage Machine
• The Decline of Wisdom
• Is There Any Way Back?
• Square, Jack Dorseyʼs Pay Service, Is Withholding Money Merchants Say They Need
• Policy Development
• Policy Enforcement
• Procedural Fairness
• Big Tech Responsibility
• Big Tech Power
• Chapter 2
• Countering Violent Extremism: FBI and DHS Need Strategies and Goals for Sharing Threat Information with Social Media and Gaming Companies(
• Abbreviations
• Why GAO Did This Study
• What GAO Recommends
• What GAO Found
• Background
• Definition of Domestic Violent Extremism and Threat Group Categories
• Federal Agency Roles and Responsibilities Related to Domestic Violent Extremism
• Social Media and Gaming Companies and Their Legal Considerations
• Domestic Violent Extremists Can Use Online Platforms to Radicalize, Recruit, and Mobilize Others
• Selected Companies Reported Using Various Tools to Mitigate Content that Promotes Domestic Violent Extremism
• Select Companies Reported Using Various Tools to Mitigate Content Promoting Domestic Violent Extremism.
• Company Leadership, Financial Considerations, and Evasion Efforts Affect Company Efforts to Mitigate Content.

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ISBN

9798891139244 ((electronic bk.))

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