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Misinformation/Disinformation

Laws Policy Regulations

"Misinformation is false, inaccurate, or misleading information that is communicated regardless of an intention to deceive. Examples of misinformation are false rumors, insults, and pranks. Disinformation is a subset of misinformation that is deliberately deceptive, e. g. malicious hoaxes, spearphishing, and computational propaganda. The principal effect of misinformation is to elicit fear and suspicion among a population. News parody or satire can become misinformation if it is believed to be credible and communicated as if it were true. The words "misinformation" and "disinformation" have often been associated with the concept of "fake news", which some scholars define as "fabricated information that mimics news media content in form but not in organizational process or intent"." Read more at Wikipedia
Recently it has come to our attention that scammers are using search engines to harm individuals trying to find a job. Take care when giving information online when completing and applying for any employment information requested! Trust but verify.
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Online Books
The Oxford Handbook of Regulation
Journalism, fake news & disinformation: handbook for journalism and education training
The Psychology of Fake News: Accepting, Sharing, and Correction Information
The Routledge Companion to Media Disinformation and Populism
The Oxford Handbook of Electoral Persuasion
Computational Propaganda: Political Parties, Politicians, and Political Manipulation on Social Media
Combatting Misinformation and Global Nation's False ... - Page 214
Balancing Act: Countering Digital Disinformation While ... - Page 331
Fighting Falsehoods: Suspicion, Analysis, and Response - Page 37
Misinformation and Disinformation: Detecting Fakes with the ...
Online Articles and Resources  
Lawful but Awful: Evolving Legislative Responses to Address Online Misinformation, Disinformation, and Mal-Information in the Age of Generative AI
Framing disinformation through legislation: Evidence from policy proposals in Brazil
The government has withdrawn its misinformation bill. A philosopher explains why regulating speech is an ethical minefield
Scholarly articles for misinformation disinformation legislation
Scholarly Google Articles on Misinformation  
Scholarly Google Articles on Disinformation  
Scholarly articles for Articles on misinformation in politics 
Scholarly articles for misinformation in business
Scholarly articles for misinformation in education
Scholarly articles for misinformation and disinformation in science
Chilling Legislation: Tracking the Impact of “Fake News” Laws on Press Freedom Internationally
LibGuides: Disinformation : Laws, Policy, Regulation
Redefining “Misinformation,” “Disinformation,” and “Fake News”:
The First Amendment and the Fight Against Fake News
International Bar Association Fake News
(Why) Is Misinformation a Problem? - PMC
Fake News and Intent to Distribute: How the FTC Can Stop the .Spread.
Disinformation, Deepfakes and Democracies: The Need for Legislative Reform
Social media and the spread of misinformation
Liability for Amplification of Disinformation: A Law of Unintended Consequences?
Chilling Legislation: Tracking the Impact of “Fake News” Laws on Press Freedom Internationally
United Nations Countering Disinformation
What Makes Regulating Disinformation So Difficult?
Combatting Disinformation and Misinformation: A Struggle for Democracy and Racial Justice
18 U.S. Code § 35 - Imparting or conveying false information