Content Moderation across Social Media Platforms

Inbunden, Engelska, 2026

2 919 kr

Kommande

Content Moderation Across Social Media Platforms examines the challenges, methods, and practices of moderating digital content, offering critical insights into platform-specific moderation strategies and their societal implications.This book provides readers with advanced digital research methods to study content moderation, including analysis of moderation traces, performance metrics, and user experience simulations. It explores moderation histories and practices across platforms such as X/Twitter, YouTube, Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, Telegram, and AI chatbots such as ChatGPT and Gemini. The book highlights problematic areas, such as uneven policy enforcement, data gaps, illegal trade, and election misinformation, while proposing a sustainable moderation philosophy for the public agenda.Designed for researchers, educators, policymakers, and students in digital media studies, this book is an essential resource for those seeking to understand and address the complexities of content moderation in the digital age.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2026-09-28
Mått156 x 234 x undefined mm
FormatInbunden
SpråkEngelska
SerieDigital Studies
Antal sidor392
FörlagPallas Publications
ISBN9789048573097

Tillhör följande kategorier

Richard Rogers is Professor of New Media and Digital Culture at the University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands and Director of the Digital Methods Initiative, Humanities Labs. He is the author of Doing Digital Methods (2nd edition, 2024), co-author with Tommaso Venturini of Digital Methods: A Short Introduction (2025) and editor of The Propagation of Misinformation on Social Media: A Cross-platform Analysis (2023).

ContentContent Moderation across Social Media PlatformsTable of contents1. On methods for content moderation researchRichard Rogers2. From Twitter to X: Demotion, community notes and the apparent shift from adjudication to consensus-buildingEmillie de Keulenaar3. Ranking authority: A critical audit of YouTube’s content moderationDaniel Jurg, Salvatore Romano and Bernhard Rieder4. The performance of borderline content on FacebookRichard Rogers and Kamila Koronska5. Minors as (misused) content on InstagramNatalia Sánchez-Querubín6. Malicious earworms and useful memes: How the far-right surfs TikTok’s audio trendsMarloes Geboers and Marcus Bösch7. The internet’s dark alleys: Laissez-faire content moderation and illegal trade on TelegramStijn Peeters8. Grey areas of content moderation: A trace analysis of PornhubLucia Bainotti9. Gatekeepers of the mobile ecosystem: Understanding app store moderationEsther Weltevrede, Anne Helmond, Fernando van der Vlist, Stefanie Duguay and Michael Dieter10. Walking the store: Cultic networks and content moderation on Amazon.comMarc Tuters11. Contested components: Studying interface enrichment as a form of content moderation on Google and BingSal Hagen and Guillén Torres12. DSA, AIA, and LLMs: Approaches to conceptualizing and auditing moderation in LLM-based chatbots across languages and interfaces in electoral contextsNatalia Stanusch, Raziye Buse Çetin, Salvatore Romano, Miazia Schueler, Meret Baumgartner, Bastian August and Alexandra Roșca