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Why the troll problem is actually a culture problem: how online trolling fits comfortably within today's media landscape.

Mass communications --- Sociology of culture --- Computer. Automation --- Philosophy and psychology of culture --- Online chat groups --- Online identities --- Online etiquette --- Internet --- Internet users. --- Web users --- World Wide Web users --- Computer users --- Personal Internet use in the workplace --- Netiquette --- On-line etiquette --- Etiquette --- Internet users --- Virtual identities --- Identity (Psychology) --- Chat groups, Online --- Chat rooms, Online --- Chat services, Online --- Chat sites, Online --- Chatboxes, Online --- Chatrooms, Online --- Chats, Online --- Chatsites, Online --- Electronic chat groups --- Internet-based chat sites --- Internet chat groups --- Online chatrooms --- Online chats --- Conversation --- Real-time data processing --- Social media --- Web sites --- Computer bulletin boards --- Electronic discussion groups --- Moral and ethical aspects. --- Social aspects. --- Identities --- INFORMATION SCIENCE/Internet Studies --- INFORMATION SCIENCE/Communications & Telecommunications --- SOCIAL SCIENCES/Media Studies --- Clavardage --- Identité numérique --- Internautes. --- Nétiquette. --- Online etiquette. --- Online trolling --- Online-Community --- Trolls d'Internet --- Aspect moral. --- Aspect social. --- Troll, Max --- Atarazanas

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"A novel analysis of social media network manipulation that shows how everyday users can limit the spread of harmful, misleading, and objectively false information"

Internet --- Social media --- Fake news. --- Moral and ethical aspects. --- Disinformation. --- Propaganda. --- Media literacy. --- Mass communications --- Disinformation --- Propaganda --- Media literacy --- Fake news --- Moral and ethical aspects