All Stories

  1. Protean Memorialisation: International Holocaust Remembrance Day as a Digital Site of Memory on Twitter
  2. Constructing the (in)security: sociotechnical imaginaries of cybersecurity in Ukraine before and after Russia’s full-scale invasion
  3. My war is your special operation: Engagement with pro- and anti-regime framing of the war in Ukraine on Russian social media
  4. Correction to: How do media contribute to the dissemination of conspiracy beliefs? A field study combining panel and web tracking at the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic
  5. 273Holocaust Memory on Instagram and TikTok
  6. How do media contribute to the dissemination of conspiracy beliefs? A field study combining panel and web tracking at the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic
  7. WEIRD Audits? Research Trends, Linguistic and Geographical Disparities in the Algorithm Audits of Online Platforms - A Systematic Literature Review
  8. Finding Frames With BERT: A Transformer-Based Approach to Generic News Frame Detection
  9. Tracing Knowledge Gaps: Investigating the Influence of Education on News Exposure and Knowledge Using Digital Trace Data
  10. Propaganda and Ideology in the Russian‐Ukrainian War by JonRoozenbeek. Contemporary Social Issues. New York: Cambridge University Press, 2024. 234 pp. $34.99. ISBN 978‐1‐00‐924400‐8
  11. Populist radical-right attitudes, media trust, and social media reliance: Combining survey and tracking data to investigate predictors of online exposure to disinformation
  12. Where did you come from, where did you go? News trajectories in Germany and Switzerland
  13. Is a single model enough? The systematic comparison of computational approaches for detecting populist radical right content
  14. A matter of mindset? Features and processes of newsroom-based corporate communication in times of artificial intelligence
  15. Digital Dybbuks and virtual Golems: the ethics of digital duplicates in Holocaust testimony
  16. Handling the hype: Demystifying artificial intelligence for memory studies
  17. Digital Dybbuks and virtual Golems: the ethics of digital duplicates in Holocaust testimony – ERRATUM
  18. In generative AI we trust: can chatbots effectively verify political information?
  19. Imagining Human-AI Memory Symbiosis
  20. Panning for gold: Comparative analysis of cross-platform approaches for automated detection of political content in textual data
  21. Examining bias perpetuation in academic search engines: An algorithm audit of Google and Semantic Scholar
  22. The silence of the LLMs: Cross-lingual analysis of guardrail-related political bias and false information prevalence in ChatGPT, Google Bard (Gemini), and Bing Chat
  23. Trolls, bots and everyone else: the analysis of multilingual social media manipulation campaigns on Twitter during 2019 elections in Ukraine
  24. Improving the Quality of Individual-Level Web Tracking: Challenges of Existing Approaches and Introduction of a New Content and Long-Tail Sensitive Academic Solution
  25. Personality and political news consumption online: A comparison between self-reports and webtracking data
  26. Does it get better with time? Web search consistency and relevance in the visual representation of the Holocaust
  27. Stochastic lies: How LLM-powered chatbots deal with Russian disinformation about the war in Ukraine
  28. Digitally witnessable war from pereklychka to propaganda: Unfolding Telegram communication during Russia’s war in Ukraine
  29. Framing is Mightier than the Sword: Detection of Episodic and Thematic Framing in News Media
  30. User Attitudes to Content Moderation in Web Search
  31. How should platforms be archived? On sustainable use practices of a Telegram Archive to study Russia’s war against Ukraine
  32. Populist Radical-Right Attitudes, Political Involvement and Selective Information Consumption: Who Tunes Out and Who Prefers Attitude-Consonant Information
  33. Hyperpartisan, Alternative, and Conspiracy Media Users: An Anti-Establishment Portrait
  34. Shall the robots remember? Conceptualising the role of non-human agents in digital memory communication
  35. Personality and Political News Consumption: A Re-Evaluation of the Evidence Using Webtracking Data
  36. Populist Radical-Right Attitudes, Media Trust, and Social Media Reliance: Combining Survey and Tracking Data to Investigate Predictors of Online Exposure to Disinformation
  37. #Hashtag Commemoration: A Comparison of Public Engagement with Commemoration Events for Neuengamme, Srebrenica, and Beau Bassin During Covid-19 Lockdowns
  38. AI and Archives: How can Technology Help Preserve Holocaust Heritage Under the Risk of Disappearance?
  39. The user is dead, long live the platform? Problematising the user-centric focus of (digital) memory studies
  40. Constants and Variables: How Does the Visual Representation of the Holocaust by AI Change Over Time
  41. Generative AI and Contestation and Instrumentalization of Memory About the Holocaust in Ukraine
  42. Open Forum: Possibilities and Risks of Artificial Intelligence for Holocaust Memory
  43. Unreliable Narrators or Untimely Archivists? Challenges of Using Digital Platforms for Documenting and Remembering Russia’s War in Ukraine
  44. Novelty in News Search: A Longitudinal Study of the 2020 US Elections
  45. Shall androids dream of genocides? How generative AI can change the future of memorialization of mass atrocities
  46. #Azovsteel: Comparing qualitative and quantitative approaches for studying framing of the siege of Mariupol on Twitter
  47. You are how (and where) you search? Comparative analysis of web search behavior using web tracking data
  48. How transparent are transparency reports? Comparative analysis of transparency reporting across online platforms
  49. Populist Right Parties on TikTok: Spectacularization, Personalization, and Hate Speech
  50. Do (Not!) Track Me: Relationship Between Willingness to Participate and Sample Composition in Online Information Behavior Tracking Research
  51. No AI After Auschwitz? Bridging AI and Memory Ethics in the Context of Information Retrieval of Genocide-Related Information
  52. Can an algorithm remember the Holocaust? Comparative algorithm audit of Holocaust-related information on search engines
  53. Memory, counter-memory and denialism: How search engines circulate information about the Holodomor-related memory wars
  54. Media Trust and the COVID-19 Pandemic: An Analysis of Short-Term Trust Changes, Their Ideological Drivers and Consequences in Switzerland
  55. My war is your special operation: Engagement with pro- and anti-regime framing of the war in Ukraine on Russian social media
  56. Where the earth is flat and 9/11 is an inside job: A comparative algorithm audit of conspiratorial information in web search results
  57. Representativeness and face-ism: Gender bias in image search
  58. “Foreign beauties want to meet you”: The sexualization of women in Google’s organic and sponsored text search results
  59. Laughing to forget or to remember? Anne Frank memes and mediatization of Holocaust memory
  60. Scaling up search engine audits: Practical insights for algorithm auditing
  61. Auditing the representation of migrants in image web search results
  62. News, Threats, and Trust: How COVID-19 News Shaped Political Trust, and How Threat Perceptions Conditioned This Relationship
  63. Not all who are bots are evil: A cross-platform analysis of automated agent governance
  64. Sociotechnical imaginaries of algorithmic governance in EU policy on online disinformation and FinTech
  65. A story of (non)compliance, bias, and conspiracies: How Google and Yandex represented Smart Voting during the 2021 parliamentary elections in Russia
  66. How to Reach Nirvana: Yandex, News Personalisation, and the Future of Russian Journalistic Media
  67. To track or not to track: examining perceptions of online tracking for information behavior research
  68. Hey, Google, is it what the Holocaust looked like?
  69. Can Filter Bubbles Protect Information Freedom? Discussions of Algorithmic News Recommenders in Eastern Europe
  70. Safeguarding the Journalistic DNA: Attitudes towards the Role of Professional Values in Algorithmic News Recommender Designs
  71. The Matter of Chance: Auditing Web Search Results Related to the 2020 U.S. Presidential Primary Elections Across Six Search Engines
  72. Auditing Source Diversity Bias in Video Search Results Using Virtual Agents
  73. There can be only one truth: Ideological segregation and online news communities in Ukraine
  74. Detecting Race and Gender Bias in Visual Representation of AI on Web Search Engines
  75. Memoriae ex machina: How Algorithms Make Us Remember and Forget
  76. Explanations of news personalisation across countries and media types
  77. Overcoming polarization with chatbot news? Investigating the impact of news content containing opposing views on agreement and credibility
  78. We are what we click: Understanding time and content-based habits of online news readers
  79. How search engines disseminate information about COVID-19 and why they should do better
  80. Memory, politics and emotions: internet memes and protests in Venezuela and Ukraine
  81. Historical memory and securitisation of the Russian intervention in Syria
  82. Four tales of sci-fi and information law
  83. Personalizing the war: Perspectives for the adoption of news recommendation algorithms in the media coverage of the conflict in Eastern Ukraine
  84. Past Is Another Resource: Remembering the 70th Anniversary of the Victory Day on LiveJournal
  85. Animating the subjugated past: digital greeting cards as a form of counter-memory
  86. Designing for the better by taking users into account
  87. News personalization for peace: how algorithmic recommendations can impact conflict coverage
  88. Reading News with a Purpose
  89. SIREN
  90. Uphill from here: Sentiment patterns in videos from left- and right-wing
  91. #Euromaidan: Quantitative Analysis of Multilingual Framing 2013–2014 Ukrainian Protests on Twitter
  92. Nurturing the pain: audiovisual tributes to the Holocaust on YouTube
  93. Discussing Wartime Collaboration in a Transnational Digital Space: The Framing of the UPA and the Latvian Legion in Wikipedia
  94. Remediating the past: YouTube and Second World War memory in Ukraine and Russia
  95. War Memories and Online Encyclopedias
  96. Social media and visual framing of the conflict in Eastern Ukraine
  97. #SaveDonbassPeople: Twitter, Propaganda, and Conflict in Eastern Ukraine