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Fecha de publicaciónTítuloAutor(es)
2021Agenda temática, metodologías e impacto de la investigación sobre desinformación. Revisión sistemática de la literatura (2016-2020)García-Marín, David
2021Comparative Approaches to Mis/Disinformation| Belief in or Identification of False News According to the Elaboration Likelihood ModelChen, Chi; Kearney, Mike; Chang, Shao
2022COVID-19 vaccine disinformation on YouTube: analysis of a viewing networkCalvo, Dafne; Cano-Orón, Lorena; Llorga-Abad, Germán
2019Fact-checking platforms in Spanish. Features, organisation and methodVizoso, Ángel; Vázquez-Herrero, Jorge
2019Fake news and its impact on trust in the news. Using the Portuguese case to establish lines of differentiationLima-Quintanilha, Tiago; Torres-da-Silva, Marisa; Lapa, Tiago
2021Fake News Cues: Examining the Impact of Content, Source, and Typology of News Cues on People’s Confidence in Identifying Mis- and DisinformationHinsley, Amber; Holton, Avery
2023Future journalists’ fight against disinformation: analysis of university training offers and challenges in the Spanish contextMoreno-Gil, Victoria; Chaparro Domínguez, María Ángeles; Perez-Pereiro, Marta
2022Influence of Fake News Exposure on Perceived Media Bias: The Moderating Role of Party IdentityArdèvol-Abreu, Alberto
2021Infodemia – an Analysis of Fake News in Polish News Portals and Traditional Media During the Coronavirus PandemicPopiołek, Malwina; Hapek, Monika; Barańska, Marzena
2023It’s Nothing but a Deepfake! The Effects of Misinformation and Deepfake Labels Delegitimizing an Authentic Political SpeechHameleers, Michael; Franziska, Marquart
2021(Mis)informed During COVID-19: How Education Level and Information Sources Contribute to Knowledge GapsGerazo, Tiziano; Gui, Marco; Hargittai, Eszter; Nguyen, Minh
2023Perceived Versus Actual Ability to Identify Fake News: Evidence From Israel’s 2019–2020 ElectionsYarchi, Moran; Samuel-Azran, Tal; Hayat, Tsahi
2022Seeing and Believing Pro-Trump Fake News: The Interacting Roles of Online News Sources, Partisanship, and EducationMeirick, Patrick; Franklyn, Amanda
2017El Slow Journalism en la era de la “infoxicación”Bennaissa-Pedriza, Saina
2023The Power of Fake News: Big Data Analysis of Discourse About COVID-19–Related Fake News in South KoreaJang, Sou; Jung, Kyoung; Yi, Yong
2021The rise of new populist actors and consolidation of the use of social media such as Twitter are changing the political communication field. The main goal of this research is to understand whether European populist political actors introduce 2 of the inherent elements of populism—the people and the elite—into their digital communicative strategy and how they frame it. The samples are composed by the messages shared on Twitter by 4 European political parties (Podemos, Movimento 5 Stelle, Front National, and UKIP) and their leaders. This study analyzed 9,128 messages. The results show that despite being an intrinsic characteristic of populism, these political actors practically never appeal to the people in their messages, but criticize the elites. It therefore produces an illustrated populism in their social media strategy, in which everything is for the people, but without the people.Stubenvoll, Marlis; Heiss, Rafael; Matthes, Jörg
2014Transtextuality and metafiction in fake documentaries: self-referential discourse in "The Unmaking of"Tello Díaz, Lucía
2020Trust and fake news: Exploratory analysis of the impact of news literacy on the relationship with news content in PortugalPaisana, Miguel; Pinto-Martinho, Ana; Cardoso, Gustavo
2022Twitter and Endorsed (Fake) News: The Influence of Endorsement by Strong Ties, Celebrities, and a User Majority on Credibility of Fake News During the COVID-19 PandemicShin, Inyoung; Wang, Luxuan; Lu, Yi-Ta
2022User Perceptions and Trust of Explainable Machine Learning Fake News DetectorsShin, Jieun; Cham-Olmsted, Sylvia