He is not mad or a sick person; a dictator knows perfectly well what he is doing; he has a sense of mission to carry out and manipulates others to achieve his goals, says Professor Janusz Heitzman, forensic psychiatry representative at the Minister of Health.
Russia has a lot of experience in cyber warfare, and disinformation war is planned for a long time. The West must learn to wield this weapon better. What we needed is training the public to recognise disinformation and create good systems to detect the source of information, says Dr. Aleksandra Przegalińska, a professor at the Kozminski University.
How to recognize emotional experiences of love, admiration, contentment, gratitude, joy, pride, sexual excitement and desire? In their latest publication, psychophysiologists from Poznań describe biosignals associated with positive and negative affects.
Identifying the source of malicious content, its source of propagation, is crucial for reducing online disinformation. A similar mechanism allows, for example, to identify patient zero at the beginning of an epidemic. RPaSDT (Rumor Propagation and Source Detection Toolkit) allows to determine the source of fake news come from and how they spread in social media.
People with radical views, from both the right and left of the political spectrum, endorse conspiracy theories more often than others. This particularly concerns those who support the party that is not in power, show the results of a large study conducted in 26 countries.
Researchers have carried out an exhaustive study of nearly 2 million online conversations to determine whether the so-called Godwin’s law in which every conversation ends with a reference to Hitler or the Nazis, is true.
Polish people will look back on the pandemic from the perspective of an individual, not a community, says a leading sociologist and philosopher.
The majority of Poles believe that a good education is important for achieving success in life.
The most common change in electoral behaviours is associated with voter turnout, says a new report.
As many as 27.8 percent of Poles did not use the Internet in 2018, according to a new survey.