Name: Digital Disinformation. Computational Analysis of Culture and Conspiracy Theories in Russia and Eastern Europe
Price: 2569.00 ZAR
Availability: InStock
Author: Jonathan Chew;Peter Chew;Matthew Fort
ISBN: 9783031288371

portada Digital Disinformation. Computational Analysis of Culture and Conspiracy Theories in Russia and Eastern Europe

Digital Disinformation. Computational Analysis of Culture and Conspiracy Theories in Russia and Eastern Europe

Type

Physical Book

Publisher

Springer International Publishing AG

Author

Jonathan Chew;Peter Chew;Matthew Fort

Year

2024

Pages

457

Format

Paperback

Dimensions

23.50 x 15.50 cm

ISBN13

9783031288371

Digital Disinformation. Computational Analysis of Culture and Conspiracy Theories in Russia and Eastern Europe

Jonathan Chew;Peter Chew;Matthew Fort (Author) · Springer International Publishing AG · Paperback

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Synopsis "Digital Disinformation. Computational Analysis of Culture and Conspiracy Theories in Russia and Eastern Europe"

This book uniquely combines the authors’ personal experiences, deep cultural and professional experience of living and working in Russia and the former USSR, and interest and experience with language and computational analysis, to shed light on a highly contemporary question: what is motivating conflict and unrest in Russia and its surrounding countries? How does Russian government suppression of information manifest in practice today, and how does it fit into the historical cultural pattern for Russia? The authors take a computational look at social and traditional media in the original languages, from Russia, Ukraine, Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia, Poland, and the English-speaking world, to glean insights and separate fact from fiction.This book helps readers interested in Eastern Europe to ‘take the temperature’ of the region today, but it is also of interest to readers in the policy and analysis community, because it offers a template, an analytical ‘how-to’ guide which aims to follow in the footsteps of CIA author Richards Heuer’s ‘Psychology of Intelligence Analysis’, to show how state-of-the-art computational analysis techniques could be applied to similar problems in other topic areas, with the human analyst and computational techniques each working together to create a whole greater than the sum of its parts.