Abstract
State-conducted and state-supported propaganda and misinformation against other states and international organizations throughout social media raises new versions of old questions. When does state misinformation challenge another’s national interests? When does it challenge national interests and require counter-activities or challenging those responsibility with other elements of a state’s power? What tips the balance from normal competition and acceptable friction to intolerable activities short of armed conflict? This paper considers these and other questions.
Details
Presentation Type
Paper Presentation in a Themed Session
Theme
Politics, Power, and Institutions
KEYWORDS
State, Competition, Information, Warfare, Media, Disinformation, Propaganda, Proxy
Digital Media
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