survey data

View Dataset
Anonymity

Description

Disinformation accusations have increasingly become a politicized tool among politicians. During election periods, competing political parties and foreign powers are most frequently accused of spreading disinformation. Yet, how do people think about the sources of disinformation? And how does this thinking influence affective polarization within a democratic nation? This study posits that disinformation accusations significantly shape individuals’ perceptions of disinformation producers and affective polarization through differing political ideologies.

Citations (0)

Mentions (0)

Metrics

Dataset Index

2.0

FAIR Score

81%

Citations

0

Mentions

0

Metrics Over Time

Publication Details

Assigned Domain

Subfield

Sociology and Political Science

Field

Social Sciences

Domain

Social Sciences

Confidence Score

65%

Source

Scholar Data Model

Keywords

Media studiesPolitical science not elsewhere classified

Normalization Factors

FT

13.46

CTw

1.00

MTw

1.00