Maciej Bazela discusses neo-fascism, including its resurgence in Latin America, the use of social media by neo-fascist movements, and potential countermeasures.
Swati Srivastava discusses the concept of hybrid sovereignty, the power of Big Tech, and the use and regulation of artificial intelligence by governing bodies.
The Twitter dilemma may represent the opening salvo of a digital cold war between states and big tech companies.
Interactions on the social lab of the Muslim dating apps signals an ongoing negotiating process of what it means to be (a) Muslim, (b) secular, and (c) a secular Muslim.
Twitter’s current editorial role suggests the reproduction of geopolitical power dynamics, with its increasingly visible bilateral cooperation with states and their (political) requests.
Political parties need to revaluate their mission in an age of new media as newer generations replace older members of the electorate.
Social media users are not only aware of the dominant narratives produced in the wake of an attack, but that they also shape and challenge them.
The IDF’s imagery showcases the durable background symbols that make social media posts powerful, effective, and convincing.
There is no formula for deciding who on social media rises to prominence as a security influencer in any given context, and influence in this case is ephemeral and short-lived.
The fact that anyone who uses social media can encounter and be affected by racist, Anti-Semitic and white supremacist posts shared by far-right figures reveals inherent dangers.
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