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COMM 110

Broadcasting Principles and Practices

News:
Its Values and
SourcesPrepared by:

Jonas Cadiente Villaveza, LPT

Ms. LENIE B. ILAO


Course Instructor
Information Disorder:
Definition, Types, and Categories
Introduction
In this media saturated society, it is undeniable

that we are being bombarded by a lot of information

from different sources. Maybe this is because of what

we call information explosion, which refers to the

availability of enormous amounts of information,

often in real time, from different sources.


It has become easy to access and retrieve information

on nearly everything via the Internet and other media.

Today, it is never a problem for us where specifically

we can get these information (thanks to information

explosion), what matters the most today is how do we go on

evaluating these tons of information around us? How can we

know which is true, and which is not?


Information Disorder: Its Definition
There are terms that are most appropriate for the type of

content; whether that’s propaganda, lies, conspiracies, rumors,

hoaxes, hyper partisan content, falsehoods or manipulated

media. However, it is preferred to use the terms disinformation,

misinformation and mal-information. Collectively, they are

called as information disorder.


Types of Information Disorder: Disinformation

Disinformation is content that is intentionally false

and designed to cause harm.

It is motivated by three distinct factors: to make

money; to have political influence, either foreign or

domestic; or to cause trouble for the sake of it.


Types of Information Disorder: Misinformation

When disinformation is shared it often turns into

misinformation. Misinformation also describes false content

but the person sharing doesn’t realize that it is false or

misleading.
Types of Information Disorder: Misinformation

Often a piece of disinformation is picked up by

someone who doesn’t realize it’s false, and shares it with

their networks, believing that they are helping. The sharing

of misinformation is driven by socio-psychological factors.


Types of Information Disorder: Mal-information

The third type is what we call mal-information. The

term describes genuine information that is shared with an

intent to cause harm. Example of this is publicizing private

and sensitive conversation to malign the reputation of a

person.
Categories of Information Disorder

Satire and Parody

Could be considered as a form of art. However, in a

world where people increasingly receive information via

their social feeds, there has been confusion when it is not

understood a content is satirical.


Categories of Information Disorder

False Connection

When headlines, visuals, or captions do not support

the content, this is an example of false connection.

The most common example of this type of content is

clickbait headlines.
Categories of Information Disorder

Misleading Content

When there is a misleading use of information to

frame issues or individuals in certain ways by cropping

photos, or choosing quotes or statistics, selectively. This is

called Framing Theory.


Categories of Information Disorder

False Context

This category happens when genuine imagery is re-

shared as new. It often happens during a breaking news

event when old imagery is re-shared, but it also happens

when old news articles are re-shared as new.


Categories of Information Disorder

Imposter Content

When journalists are having their bylines used

alongside articles they did not write, or organization's logos

used in videos or images that they did not create.


Categories of Information Disorder

Manipulated Content

When genuine content is tampered with or doctored

in some way, used to deceive media consumers.


Categories of Information Disorder

Fabricated Content

When a media content is “100% false”. No element in

the media content is found to be true. Everything is hundred

percent “fictitious” to cause damage to individuals or

organizations.
• Information Explosion
• Disinformation
• Misinformation
• Mal-Information
• Satire and Parody
• False Connection
• Misleading Content
• False Context
• Imposter Content
• Manipulated Content
• Fabricated Content
Thank you!

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