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HomeHomework Helppolitical-scienceDigital Authoritarianism Reporting

Digital Authoritarianism Reporting

Digital Authoritarianism in Reporting refers to the use of digital technologies by authoritarian regimes to control, manipulate, and disseminate information, thereby shaping public perception and suppressing dissent through censorship, surveillance, and propaganda. This phenomenon often involves the strategic use of social media and online platforms to reinforce state narratives while limiting access to alternative viewpoints.

intermediate
3 hours
Political Science
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Overview

Digital authoritarianism represents a significant challenge to freedom of expression and press in the modern world. Governments utilize technology to monitor, control, and manipulate information, often leading to widespread censorship and the suppression of dissent. This phenomenon is not limited to...

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Key Terms

Censorship
The suppression of speech, public communication, or other information.

Example: A government blocking access to news websites.

Surveillance
Monitoring of behavior, activities, or information for the purpose of influencing, managing, or directing.

Example: Using cameras to monitor public spaces.

Propaganda
Information, especially biased or misleading, used to promote a political cause.

Example: State-run media broadcasting positive news about the government.

Digital Rights
The rights of individuals to access and use digital technology freely.

Example: The right to privacy online.

Self-Censorship
The act of censoring one's own work or opinions.

Example: A journalist avoiding controversial topics to keep their job.

Internet Filtering
The process of restricting access to certain websites or online content.

Example: A country blocking social media platforms.

Related Topics

Media Freedom
Explores the importance of a free press in democracy.
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Cybersecurity and Privacy
Focuses on protecting personal information in the digital age.
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Human Rights in the Digital Age
Examines how digital technology impacts human rights globally.
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Key Concepts

censorshipsurveillancepropagandadigital rights