Keeping up-to-date on global exclusion
Keeping up-to-date on global exclusion
while preserving collected data for researchers
Embedded Files
global media sources
global media sources
johannesburg — hiv africa
johannesburg — hiv africa
This list identifies the 35 main media sources used by Stigmabase to monitor, document, and contextualize the topics linked with this platform. Coverage related to African and worldwide HIV issues.
1 slate.com
2 allafrica.com
3 advocate.com
4 bbc.co.uk
5 independent.co.uk
6 iol.co.za
7 reuters.com
8 aidsmap.com
9 huffingtonpost.com
10 news24.com
11 washingtonpost.com
12 voanews.com
13 gaystarnews.com
14 cnn.com
15 newvision.co.ug
16 timeslive.co.za
17 aljazeera.com
18 southafrica.info
19 pinknews.co.uk
20 lgbtqnation.com
21 telegraph.co.uk
22 standardmedia.co.ke
23 nytimes.com
24 medicalxpress.com
25 tribune.com.ng
26 ghanaweb.com
27 dailymail.co.uk
28 theguardian.com
29 economist.com
30 healio.com
31 examiner.com
32 news-medical.net
33 thebody.com
34 observer.org.sz
35 thenewage.co.za
Misinformation spreads rapidly across social media and other online platforms, posing risks to individual health and societal well-being. Research on the psychology of misinformation has proliferated in recent years, yet many questions remain about how and why misinformation spreads, how it affects behavior, and how best to counter it.
Answering these questions well depends in part on how misinformation is defined; it can include inaccurate news, conspiracy theories, disinformation campaigns, propaganda, and slanted reporting. In this report, we define misinformation as “any information that is demonstrably false or otherwise misleading, regardless of its source or intention.” (American Psychological Association)
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