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Understanding and Addressing Online Political Incivility, Hate, and Polarization
Sat, September 17, 8:00 to 9:30am, TBASession Submission Type: Created Panel
Session Description
As online incivility and extreme polarization continue to interfere with democratic dialogue in many countries, this panel includes four papers that present some original and thought-provoking potential solutions to address these problems. These range from seeking to increase White social media users’ willingness to confront racism to explaining why some people, including in democratic countries, have a positive view of online censorship.
Sub Unit
Individual Presentations
Exacerbating or Attenuating? Moderating False and Provocative Claims - Emma Hoes, Zurich University; K. Jonathan Klüser, University of Zürich; Nahema Marchal, University of Zurich
Framing Confrontations of Racism on Social Media as Norm-Setting - Stewart Matthew Coles, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign; Daniel Lane, UC Santa Barbara
Linking Incivility, Intolerance and Preferences for Content Moderation Online - Franziska Pradel, Technical University of Munich; Jan Zilinsky, Technical University of Munich; Spyros Kosmidis, University of Oxford; Yannis Theocharis, Technical University of Munich
When Citizens Demand More Censorship: Evidence from the U.S. and China - Qitong Cao, Stanford Graduate School of Business; Yunpeng Bai, Yale University