computational propaganda

Summary

Key Facts

• computational propaganda's subclass of is recorded as propaganda^[1].
• computational propaganda's has use is recorded as manipulation^[2].
• computational propaganda's facet of is recorded as social media^[3].
• computational propaganda's contributing factor of is recorded as public opinion^[4].
• computational propaganda's contributing factor of is recorded as echo chamber^[5].
• computational propaganda's has characteristic is recorded as automation^[6].
• computational propaganda's has characteristic is recorded as scalability^[7].
• computational propaganda's has characteristic is recorded as anonymity^[8].
• computational propaganda's uses is recorded as social media^[9].
• computational propaganda's uses is recorded as Internet bot^[10].
• computational propaganda's uses is recorded as social bot^[11].
• computational propaganda's uses is recorded as disinformation^[12].
• computational propaganda's uses is recorded as misinformation^[13].
• computational propaganda's uses is recorded as deepfake^[14].
• computational propaganda's uses is recorded as algorithmic curation^[15].
• computational propaganda's uses is recorded as echo chamber^[16].
• computational propaganda's uses is recorded as botnet^[17].
• computational propaganda's uses is recorded as astroturfing^[18].
• computational propaganda's uses is recorded as troll farm^[19].
• computational propaganda's uses is recorded as electronic spam^[20].
• computational propaganda's uses is recorded as cyberbullying^[21].
• computational propaganda's uses is recorded as artificial intelligence^[22].
• computational propaganda's significant person is recorded as Philip N. Howard^[23].
• computational propaganda's has goal is recorded as manipulation^[24].
• computational propaganda's significant place is recorded as Oxford Internet Institute^[25].