Difference between revisions of "How social media took us from Tahrir Square to Donald Trump (Q2414)"
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(Created a new Item: How social media took us from Tahrir Square to Donald Trump, news item) |
(Changed [en] description: MIT Technology Review article) |
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| + | When we encounter opposing views in the age and context of social media, it’s not like reading them in a newspaper while sitting alone. It’s like hearing them from the opposing team while sitting with our fellow fans in a football stadium. | ||||||||||||||
| Property / comment: When we encounter opposing views in the age and context of social media, it’s not like reading them in a newspaper while sitting alone. It’s like hearing them from the opposing team while sitting with our fellow fans in a football stadium. / rank | |||||||||||||||
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| + | In sociology terms, we strengthen our feeling of “in-group” belonging by increasing our distance from and tension with the “out-group”—us versus them. Our cognitive universe isn’t an echo chamber, but our social one is. This is why the various projects for fact-checking claims in the news, while valuable, don’t convince. | ||||||||||||||
| Property / comment: In sociology terms, we strengthen our feeling of “in-group” belonging by increasing our distance from and tension with the “out-group”—us versus them. Our cognitive universe isn’t an echo chamber, but our social one is. This is why the various projects for fact-checking claims in the news, while valuable, don’t convince. / rank | |||||||||||||||
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| + | August 2018
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| Property / author: Zeynep Tüfekçi / rank | |||||||||||||||
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Latest revision as of 08:02, 9 December 2019
MIT Technology Review article
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English |
How social media took us from Tahrir Square to Donald Trump
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MIT Technology Review article
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Statements
When we encounter opposing views in the age and context of social media, it’s not like reading them in a newspaper while sitting alone. It’s like hearing them from the opposing team while sitting with our fellow fans in a football stadium.
0 references
In sociology terms, we strengthen our feeling of “in-group” belonging by increasing our distance from and tension with the “out-group”—us versus them. Our cognitive universe isn’t an echo chamber, but our social one is. This is why the various projects for fact-checking claims in the news, while valuable, don’t convince.
0 references
August 2018
0 references