Difference between revisions of "Carly Miller"

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==Virality Project==
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According to their website, the [[Virality Project]] is "a global study aimed at understanding the disinformation dynamics specific to the COVID-19 crisis."<ref>[https://cyber.fsi.stanford.edu/content/virality-project Launching the Virality Project (Accessed March 30, 2023)]</ref>
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'''{{PAGENAME}}''' took part in the final report of [[Stanford Internet Observatory]]'s [[Virality Project]].<ref>[https://purl.stanford.edu/mx395xj8490 Memes, Magnets and Microchips: Narrative dynamics around COVID-19 vaccines (Accessed March 30, 2023)]</ref>,<ref>[https://stacks.stanford.edu/file/druid:mx395xj8490/Virality_project_final_report.pdf Memes, Magnets, and
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Microchips Narrative dynamics around COVID-19 vaccines (Accessed March 30, 2023)]</ref> 
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[[Category: Stanford]]
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[[Category: Stanford Internet Observatory]]
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[[category: Virality Project]]
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[[Category: Deplatforming Advocate]]
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[[Category: Coronavirus Vaccination Advocacy]]
  
 
==2020 Election 'Disinformation'==
 
==2020 Election 'Disinformation'==

Latest revision as of 00:45, 30 March 2023

Stanford Internet Observatory Logo

Carly Miller

Virality Project

According to their website, the Virality Project is "a global study aimed at understanding the disinformation dynamics specific to the COVID-19 crisis."[1]

Carly Miller took part in the final report of Stanford Internet Observatory's Virality Project.[2],[3]

2020 Election 'Disinformation'

The Stanford Internet Observatory published a book through their Election Integrity Partnership titled "The Long Fuse: Misinformation and the 2020 Election" which claimed that misinformation led to distrust in the 2020 Presidential Election and called for "whole-of-society" approach, including actions that could be taken by the federal government, to combat so-called "mis- and disinformation".[4],[5]

Carly Miller was listed as an author.

References