Event Partners
HOCHSCHULE FUR ANGEWANDTE WISSENSCHAFTEN HAMBURG - HAW
UNIVERSITEIT VAN AMSTERDAM - UvA
GLOBSEC - GLOBSEC
problems addressed
During the WP4 field trip, participants engaged with key challenges at the intersection of political communication, digital spaces, and disinformation. The following issues were addressed:
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Narrative dynamics in social media: How do artistic expression and political action intersect in digital self-representation?
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Disinformation and propaganda: What role does misinformation play in shaping public discourse in Central and Eastern Europe?
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Digital governance and marginalized communities: How are queer communities impacted by platform governance, both online and offline?
Target groups
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Journalists and researchers specializing in digital spaces, disinformation, and Eastern European studies
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Social media experts, including community managers and strategists
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Government officials and policymakers interested in digital communication and governance
The Questions for this event
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How do social media platforms influence the spread of disinformation and propaganda?
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What are the challenges and solutions for managing online spaces in the face of political and social conflicts?
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How can marginalized communities, such as queer groups, navigate digital governance structures?
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What strategies can government bodies adopt to foster resilience against misinformation?
presenters - speakers - artists -actors
Dr. Christian Noack
NARDIV Lead for Work Package 4 Challenges of Digitisation and misinformation
Topic: (Post-) colonial discussions in contemporary Ukraine
Prof. Dr. Hanna Klimpe
NARDIV Lead for Work Package 6 Cultural Policy Dialogue and Hybrid Community Building in Social Media
Professor for Social Media (Hochschule fur angewandte Wissenschaften Hamburg)
Rahel Winter
Viktoria Musilova
NARDIV Team Member in Work Package 4 Challenges of Digitisation and misinformation
Junior Research Fellow for the Democracy & Resilience (GLOBSEC)
Jessica Staschen
Rostyslava Babinets
Leonid Klimov
Prof. Dr. Susanne Fengler
Anna Litvinenko
Jana Kazaz
Sascha Lucks
Veronique Schönleben
Constantin Scholz
Dr. Stefanie Wodrig
The Answers from this event
Participants highlighted the need for deeper understanding of how misinformation and propaganda spread across digital platforms, particularly in politically sensitive contexts.
The discussions explored how marginalized communities, such as queer groups, are both supported and constrained by current platform governance models.
The event facilitated a productive exchange between researchers, media professionals, and government officials, fostering potential collaborations to address digital disinformation.
The trip underscored the importance of building partnerships between academia, media, and government institutions to develop effective strategies for combating misinformation.