Digital Political Communication: Hybrid Intelligence, Algorithms, Automation and Disinformation in the Fourth Wave

Orosa, Berta García

doi:10.1007/978-3-030-81568-4_1

Cited by 6 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 74 publications

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“…Más allá de los autores mencionados, también puede constatarse un cambio transicional de paradigmas hacia el uso de algoritmos e inteligencia artificial en la comunicación política a partir de la pandemia transformando los perfiles de los votantes, el lenguaje y las estrategias para comprometer a los ciudadanos (García-Orosa, 2021;López-López et al, 2023;Musial-Karg;Luengo, 2023). De igual modo, en el análisis de sentimiento, la IA puede analizar cantidades masivas de datos y percepciones en línea, como ocurre con los mensajes en redes sociales, particularmente en Twitter (Matalon et al, 2021), que ha servido para determinar el sentimiento general hacia un candidato o tema político, permitiendo a los estrategas políticos evaluar la opinión pública y ajustar su estrategia de comunicación.…”

Section: ¿Qué Dice La Literatura Científica?unclassified

Capítulo 4. Inteligencia Artificial y comunicación política

Torres-Toukoumidis,

León-Alberca,

De la Garza Montemayor

2024

Espejo de Monografías

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Se explora la dualidad del uso de la Inteligencia Artificial en la política, que puede potenciar la democracia mediante la mejora de la comunicación entre electores y elegidos, o bien manipular la opinión pública. La capacidad de los algoritmos para analizar grandes volúmenes de datos puede mejorar las estrategias de campaña, pero también plantea riesgos de mal uso y manipulación. El capítulo argumenta la importancia de regulaciones claras para evitar abusos mientras se maximiza el potencial positivo de la IA en la política.

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Section: ¿Qué Dice La Literatura Científica?unclassified

Capítulo 4. Inteligencia Artificial y comunicación política

Torres-Toukoumidis,

León-Alberca,

De la Garza Montemayor

2024

Espejo de Monografías

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“…However, prior to the influence of the media and their decisions and editorial stance (Carlson, 2017), political misinformation within the parliamentary sphere gains particular relevance (Bennett and Livingston, 2018;Freelon and Wells, 2020). This work focuses precisely on a topic often overlooked in favor of discussions on the viral spread of online hoaxes (Anastasiadou et al, 2021;García-Orosa, 2022) or political leaders and their falsehoods (Boulianne et al, 2020;Froehlich, 2020;Swire-Thompson et al, 2020). Therefore, it centers on understanding the impact of disinformation on European public institutions and within the regional context, in contrast to more common studies on the media and their efforts to combat disinformation (such as fact-checking agencies) (Anspach and Carlson, 2020;Walter et al, 2020).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Disinformation in the Spanish public debate: an analysis of political speeches in the Congress of Deputies

Domínguez-García,

Velasco-Molpeceres,

Pérez-Curiel

2024

Front. Commun.

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Disinformation is one of the main challenges faced by modern democratic societies, becoming a crucial focus of study in political communication. Terms such as lie, falsehood, hoax, disinformation, or post-truth have become part of the daily language of the media, featured in numerous scientific studies, and entered political discourse. With the aim of delving into and determining the characteristic features of Spanish politicians' discourse on disinformation, a methodology of quantitative and qualitative content analysis is applied to a total of 1,115 interventions by members of the Congress of Deputies during the first year of the COVID-19 pandemic in Spain. This period is chosen due to its high levels of disinformation and polarization. The results indicate that the issue of disinformation is a minor topic on the Spanish political agenda. Furthermore, metrics confirm a much higher use of terms such as lie, false, and hoax, to the detriment of other words like disinformation or post-truth. An impact of the pandemic on the main themes related to this phenomenon is also detected, with health and the economy being the primary frames identified. From an interpretative perspective, this is attributed to the tendency of Spanish politicians to use this issue as just one element within a polarizing and confrontational rhetoric, generally eschewing proactive debates on the measures needed to address disinformation.

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“…The essays in this forum address this gap, and consider the political significance of new technologies, new actors, and new practices that shape \"Militarization 2.0\" and normalize political violence in the digital age. The authors in this forum rely, to varying degrees, on common militarized tropes and dichotomies (such as authenticity, belonging, and (de as politicians use digital technology media in political campaigns (Vaccari, 2022;Larrondo-Ureta & Meso-Ayerdi, 2022;García-Orosa, 2022). However, political communication in the digital space is highly crucial, especially during the general election momentum.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Maruf Amin’s Political Communication Strategy in the 2019 Election Campaign: A Lesson for Anti-Hoax Politics

Widjayanto

Naim²,

Mokodenseho³

2022

JWP

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Social media (Instagram) with embedded text in various forms of multimedia content have become an important battleground for politicians to place the relevance of their policies to the public during election campaigns. The narratives played by politicians in the digital space are aimed at securing the mass base and votes of supporters, while seeking early certainty of their victory. This study aims to analyze Maruf Amin’s political communication strategy in dealing with hoaxes in the 2019 Indonesian election campaign. In this study, the researchers used a qualitative method with a descriptive approach to analyze the data. Primary data were taken from interviews. Meanwhile, the secondary data ware from journal articles, books, news, report releases, and digital contents. The data analysis model used in this study is inductive analysis, an analytical model in qualitative research that does not depart from theoretical deductions but rather empirical facts. This article was prepared by applying research steps, starting with data collecting, data reduction, data display, and conclusion drawing/verification. Results indicated that digital political communication strategies applied in campaigns against hoaxes can be seen from how the digital presence with the identity of politicians, authentic character, and having intellectual and social capital as ulama is indirectly attached to scientific authorities who are bound by responsibility for delivering scientific truth. In addition, another finding is that coherence and consistency in campaigns can play an important role in success against hoaxes. To conclude, anti-hoax narratives in elections are inevitable. In other words, it is political resources that are free to use at any time and ready to be used by politicians to reaffirm an agenda, neutralize an issue, instill new ideas about nationalism, and provide educational and literacy messages for the wider audience.

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Digital Political Communication: Hybrid Intelligence, Algorithms, Automation and Disinformation in the Fourth Wave

Cited by 6 publications

References 74 publications

Capítulo 4. Inteligencia Artificial y comunicación política

Capítulo 4. Inteligencia Artificial y comunicación política

Disinformation in the Spanish public debate: an analysis of political speeches in the Congress of Deputies

Maruf Amin’s Political Communication Strategy in the 2019 Election Campaign: A Lesson for Anti-Hoax Politics

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