echo chambers

This tag contains 3 Posts

Digital public: looking at what algorithms actually do

13. February 2018 / Christian Stöcker, Konrad Lischka

The development and expansion of today’s communications platforms have led to a radical change in how public discourse is conducted and public opinion formed. In particular, the traditional boundary between personal and public communication has disappeared. A prime example is a 2017 case involving the American actor William Shatner – best known for having played […]

0Comments Read more

Video: What we really know about filter bubbles

31. July 2017 / Konrad Lischka, Christian Stöcker

Talk, presented in German on May 10th at re:publica in Berlin with Christian Stöcker (dubbed version below) Intermediaries like Facebook judge the relevance of content based on the public’s immediate reaction to a much greater degree than do traditional media.  Use of these intermediaries for forming public opinion is leading to a structural change in public […]

0Comments Read more
Konrad Lischka CC BY-SA-2.0

The digital public – How algorithmic processes influence social discourse

19. June 2017 / Konrad Lischka, Christian Stöcker

Essentially this paper answers three key questions relating to public communication and opinion in the digital age: 1. Media transformation: How is public discourse changing because of the new digital platforms through which many people now receive socially relevant information? When all age groups are considered, intermediaries driven by algorithmic processes, such as Google and […]

0Comments Read more

FILTER

SORTING

Follow RSS Feed

TAGS

Google #algorules Algorithmen Algorithm Algorithmic Decision Making Ethics Algorithms Ethics of Algorithms Artificial Intelligence echo chambers Public Sphere Doctors Bots Wikipedia Regulation Analysis Medical CERN Humanity filter bubbles