Element 68Element 45Element 44Element 63Element 64Element 43Element 41Element 46Element 47Element 69Element 76Element 62Element 61Element 81Element 82Element 50Element 52Element 79Element 79Element 7Element 8Element 73Element 74Element 17Element 16Element 75Element 13Element 12Element 14Element 15Element 31Element 32Element 59Element 58Element 71Element 70Element 88Element 88Element 56Element 57Element 54Element 55Element 18Element 20Element 23Element 65Element 21Element 22iconsiconsElement 83iconsiconsiconsiconsiconsiconsiconsiconsiconsiconsiconsiconsiconsiconsiconsiconsiconsiconsiconsiconsiconsiconsiconsiconsiconsElement 84iconsiconsElement 36Element 35Element 1Element 27Element 28Element 30Element 29Element 24Element 25Element 2Element 1Element 66

Algorithmen, Kommunikation und Gesellschaft

Schmidt, J.-H.; Kinder-Kurlanda, K.; Stegbauer, C.; Zurawski, N. (eds.) (2017): Algorithmen, Kommunikation und Gesellschaft [Algorithms, Communication and Society]. Special Issue of [email protected] (online).

Schmidt, J.-H.; Kinder-Kurlanda, K.; Stegbauer, C.; Zurawski, N. (eds.) (2017): Algorithmen, Kommunikation und Gesellschaft [Algorithms, Communication and Society]. Special Issue of [email protected] (online).

About this publication

Authors

PD Dr. Jan-Hinrik Schmidt

Year of publication

2017

RELATED KEYWORDS

communication research • media literacy • algorithms • opinion formation • Soziale Medien • society • computer-mediated communication

Related projects and publications

Projects
Publications
All
CI_ComRobs_Leibniz-Institut-fuer-Medienforschung_Hans-Bredow-Institut.jpg

The Role of Communicative Robots

The Use of Automation Tools in German Newsrooms

In a pilot study, the Institute examines the use of journalistic automation tools in Germany and analyses the role of “communicative robots” (ComRobs) in the fulfilment of journalistic activities and functions, from an interdisciplinary perspective of journalism research and law.
CI_Framework-for-Argument-Mining_Leibniz-Institut-fuer-Medienforschung_Hans-Bredow-Institut-HBI.jpg

DFG-Project

A Framework for Argument Mining and Evaluation (FAME)

This project develops methods for the automatic recognition of arguments or argument components with the help of Natural Language Processing technologies. The goal is to use these methods to enable logical evaluation and content-analytical measurement of the use of arguments in large collections of...
CI2_BIDTCodingPublicValue_Leibniz-Institut-fuer-Medienforschung_Hans-Bredow-Institut.jpg

New Cooperation Project

Coding Public Value

How can we develop software that is not only oriented towards business models, but also towards the common good, user interests, and media regulation? Coding Public Value (CPV) translates questions on media law, user orientation, and the integration of political and social stakeholders into approach...
CI_VWArtificialIntelligence_Hans-Bredow-Institut.jpg

Interdisciplinary VolkswagenStiftung Project

Opportunities and Limitations of ADM Systems

The interdisciplinary basic research project examines the opportunities and limitations of algorithmic decision making systems by using the example of their use in criminal justice systems.
CI_FGZ_Leibniz-Institut-fuer-Medienforschung_Hans-Bredow-Institut.jpg

FGZ’s Main Phase Started on 1 July 2020

Research Institute Social Cohesion FGZ

Eleven German research institutions form the Research Institute Social Cohesion to investigate current social challenges from different perspectives. The HBI examines the role of the media concerning social cohesion.
CI_Arbeitspapier_FGZ_Zusammenhaltssensibler-Journalismus.jpg

Discussion Paper

Zusammenhaltssensibler Journalismus

A research group at the HBI discussed the role of journalism in social cohesion with experts from journalism, science, integration work and NGOs. Prof. Dr. Wiebke Loosen, Julius Reimer and Verena Albert  present the findings in this impulse paper.   Loosen, Wiebke; Reimer, Julius; & Al...
CI_Dreyer_Heldt_Algorithmische Selektion.jpeg

Open Access!

Algorithmische Selektion und Privatheit. Aufmerksamkeitssteuerung durch Social Media-Plattformen als Autonomieeingriff?

In this chapter, Stephan Dreyer und Amélie Heldt focus on privacy and the general right of personality in relation to algorithmic selection procedures. They point out where gaps exist and how these could be closed. Their chapter as well as the anthology have been published in the Nomos eLibra...
CI_Martin-Fertmann_HBI.jpg

Blog Article

One Council to Rule Them All: Can Social Media Become More Democratic?

In their article on the Digital Society Blog, Martin Fertmann and Matthias C. Kettemann explain how social media councils can contribute to making platforms more democratic. Read the article here (online) Fertmann, M.; Kettemann, M. C. (2021): One Council to Rule Them All: Can Social Media Become...
CI_AP56_Rhein_Dreyer_Schulz_Rechtliche-Vorgaben-für-Gestaltung-von-ÖR-Medienplattformen_HBI.jpg

Project Findings Available for Download

Rechtliche Vorgaben für die Gestaltung von Software öffentlich-rechtlicher Medienplattformen

This working paper presents the current legal situation for software-based offerings by public service media providers in Germany. It identifies concrete legal requirements for software design. Rhein, Valerie; Dreyer, Stephan; Schulz, Wolfgang (2021): Rechtliche Vorgaben für die Gestaltung von...
CI_Matthias C Kettemann_Publikation.JPG

Findings from the Virtual Clinic

(Un-)Sichtbare Stellenanzeigen: Wie Werbung auf Online-Plattformen fairer werden kann

On the Digital Society Blog of the HIIG, Matthias C. Kettemann and Alexander Pirang show how job advertisements on online platforms can be made fairer. Twelve international fellows developed these approaches at the virtual clinic of the HIIG. Read the blog article here (online) Abstract Who gets t...
show more

Newsletter

Subscribe to our newsletter and receive the Institute's latest news via email.

SUBSCRIBE!