This article revisits the international law relevant to the phenomenon of disinformation – in particular, the prohibition of intervention, the 1936 International Convention on the Use of Broadcasting in the Cause of Peace and the 1953 Convention on the International Right of Correction. 

This report is an attempt to comprehensively examine information disorder and its related challenges, such as filter bubbles and echo chambers. 

This handbook seeks to serve as an internationally relevant model curriculum, open to adoption or adaptation, which responds to the emerging global problem of disinformation that confronts societies in general, and journalism in particular. 

The article connects the existing literature on fake news to related concepts from political communication and journalism research, presents a theoretical framework to study fake news, and formulates a research agenda.

The authors provide a comprehensive explanation of the philosophical study of the impact of fake news and our democracy from a post-truth narrative. It describes the changes to media, journalism and civic participation in politics through the advent of misinformation campaigns. It provides an interesting theoretical perspective into the concept of misinformation and its impact on democracy and politics.

This article plots the evolution of the current misinformation crisis on an international timeline, highlighting historic moments stretching from Cleopatra to Cambridge Analytica

The Report analyses the impact of proliferation of misinformation and the various international responses that have been implemented/considered to counter the same. It argues for the need to implement both legislative as well as non-legislative directions to curb fake news, which understand the nuance within different kinds of falsehood and treat such categories of misinformation accordingly. 

In this three-part series, the author assesses how international human rights law has traditionally dealt with questions of false information.