HCFDC Ces algorithmes qui font et défont nos sociétés
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The document discusses how social networks have changed information distribution and political influence from traditional media models. It explores how networks like Facebook and Twitter aggregate audiences and enable peer-to-peer influence in new ways. This has implications for how political debates are shaped and ideas are discussed online versus in traditional media. The talk addresses these changes and their effects on public discourse and social cohesion.
HCFDC Ces algorithmes qui font et défont nos sociétés
- 1. Séminaire Sécurité et gestion de l’information 2.0 20 juillet 2016 Fabrice Epelboin
- 2. valeur
- 3. valeur
- 4. Comment cela affecte-t-il le débat public et la cohésion sociale ?
- 5. link distribution de l’information pour un ancien média distribution de l’information dans un réseau social
- 6. old media information distribution model social network information distribution model link link = influence
- 7. old media information distribution model social network information distribution model link link = influence
- 8. influence
- 9. influence
- 10. influence
- 12. Google stole the aggregative “value” from the newspapers
- 13. Facebook & Twitter stoled the recommendation “value” from the newspapers
- 15. ‘The internets’ stoled political influence (and ad money) from the old medias
- 20. ‘engagement’ - i.e. conversation is done on Facebook, not on the media website
- 21. Facebook is where peer to peer influence happens
- 25. political view on information statistical view on information
- 32. #Ferguson
- 33. #Bruxelle 22mars
- 34. Link Curatoring
- 39. ‘fachosphère’
- 41. Political refugee on social media ‘fachosphère’
- 42. Years ahead in terms of experience in political usages of social media ‘fachosphère’
- 43. Facebook has changed the way political ideas are discussed
- 44. Politics served by old medias
- 45. atomization of the political debate around ideas
- 46. atomization of the political debate around ideas Politics on Facebook
- 47. capitalism as an alienation Europe as a threat to social welfare Russia as an alternative to USA’s influence Islam as a threat Nation-state as an identity multiculturalism as an identity religion as a threat
- 48. Politics as a network of connected ideas