This study examines the role of Google’s video search in three media diversity areas: format-type diversity, source diversity, and structural-social diversity.
This concept paper contextualises, defines, and systematises the concepts of trust and distrust (and their interrelations).
Digital organising refers to the collective purposeful alignment and distributed action fostered through digital technologies. The apparently opposing nature of digital organising draws attention to the need to unravel the concept theoretically.
This article delves into the diverse and complex nature of conceptualising misinformation as an object of research.
Media pluralism online calls for new policy and regulatory safeguards.
This paper explores how four commonly proposed collective data intermediaries – data trusts, decentralised autonomous organisations, data cooperatives and data unions – have been envisioned and enacted by their proponents.
Over the past fifty years, surveillance practices once considered untenable due to their incompatibility with democratic rights and values have been rebranded as tolerable, neutral, or even desirable.
We focus on using patent data, with machine learning methods, in the context of China, for the purpose of tracking the pace of development of potentially human rights sensitive smart city technologies.
Advertisers’ concerns about “brand safety” and “brand suitability” are an underappreciated influence on social media platforms’ content governance, with concerning implications for social equality and the freedom of public debate online.
Digital access surveys do not cover barriers experienced by limited users making them ineffective to capture and respond to their needs.