Posts tagged digital disinformation
Countering cognitive warfare: Lessons for the EU from Taiwan
Countering cognitive warfare: Lessons for the EU from Taiwan

Written by Jia Yin Chen and Luc van de Goor

Crucially, countering cognitive warfare is not just about timely dissemination of factual counter-narratives. It must also build each citizen’s defences against disinformation — making them more skeptical of the information they receive and willing to actively verify it or debunk it.

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Europe and the Indo-Pacific, Emerging Issues9DL9DASHLINE, Taiwan, China, cognitive warfare, digital disinformation, Countering cognitive warfare: lessons for the EU from Taiwan, EU, Russia, Election disinformation, Jia Yin Chen, Luc van de Goor, Social media disinformation, Taiwan-China, EU-Russia, Taiwan Election 2024, censorship, EU disinformation policy
Farmers, Facebook, and Myanmar’s coup

Written by Hilary Faxon, Kendra Kintzi, Van Tran, Kay Zak Wine & Swan Ye Htut

Consistent with broader trends across Facebook in Myanmar, in the days and weeks that followed the coup, farming groups erupted with political news and calls to support the Civil Disobedience Movement.

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Faultlines9DL9dashline, Farmers, Facebook and Myanmar’s coup, Myanmar, Myanmar's junta, Myanmar military coup, Myanmar resistance, Facebook, agriculture, Myanmar military, military, army, agrarian work, revolution, Ministry of Agriculture, Civil Disobedience Movement, online defiance, organic online politics, digital mobilisation, resistance, farming groups, democratic crisis, rural, global revolutions, agrarian dynamics, rural resistance, data politics, anti-authoritarian mobilisation, agricultural bank loans, food security, supply chain issues, digital activism, digital disinformation, surveillance, resurgent authoritarianism, data justice, digital connection, Southeast Asia, rural populations, smallholder farmers, digital ethnography, Crowdtangle, Meta, privatised telecommunications, internet, Facebook groups, agrarian commerce, agrarian knowledge, internet shutdowns, targeted censorship, authoritarian repression, rural communities, rice market collapse, farmers and tractor protests, Myanmar Spring Revolution, internet restrictions, internet surveillance, social media influencers, data, Twitter, TikTok, Signal, Telegram, click-to-donate campaigns, video games, YouTube, anti-military forces, displaced people, online repression, Hilary Faxon, Kendra Kintzi, Mai Van Tran, Kay Zak Wine, New Mandala, and Myanmar’s coup