DOCSLIB.ORG

Become a Homeopath Very Intuitive Approach and Was One of the Last Homeopaths Still Reper- Torizing Using Books Instead of Software

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Become a Homeopath Very Intuitive Approach and Was One of the Last Homeopaths Still Reper- Torizing Using Books Instead of Software Contents | Zoom in | Zoom outFor navigation instructions please click here Search Issue | Next Page Your Guide to Health through Homeopathy HomeopathyTODAY ContagionContagion Season!Season! Goodbye The Flu and You: What to Do Spare Tire, Hello Good Health Cut your risk of heart disease & diabetes in 2012 Healing for the Homeless Homeopathic Physician to the Queen A candid interview with Dr. Peter Fisher Open the Door to Insight A gift for all seasons Raise the Bar! Plan now for next April Winter 2011 • $4.95 NATIONAL CENTER FOR HOMEOPATHY NationalCenterForHomeopathy.org Display until February 29, 2012 Contents | Zoom in | Zoom outFor navigation instructions please click here Search Issue | Next Page qM qMqM Previous Page | Contents | Zoom in | Zoom out | Front Cover | Search Issue | Next Page qMqM Qmags THE WORLD’S NEWSSTAND® Announcing a Great New Member Benefit Instructional Webinars Homeopathy at Home: An NCH Introductory Series Join us for a sound introduction to using homeopathy for you and your family! Each webinar is a stand-alone presentation about treating family members with a particular condition or group of conditions. Free for all members! Tuesday, March 13 8 p.m. EST Tuesday, April 10 Tuesday, May 8 Asthma & Allergies: 8 p.m. EST 8 p.m. EST Treating the Sneak Preview of the Homeopathy and Whole Person 7th Annual Conference Bone Health Homeopathically Kim Elia Miranda Castro, Pearlyn RSHom, CCH Pearlyn RSHom, CCH Webinar archives available at Goodman-Herrick, ND,DHANP,CHC NationalCenterForHomeopathy.org Living Healthy JoinUs! Living Green www.holisticmoms.org (877)HOL-MOMS Photo: Sumayyah Simone qM qMqM Previous Page | Contents | Zoom in | Zoom out | Front Cover | Search Issue | Next Page qMqM Qmags THE WORLD’S NEWSSTAND® qM qMqM Previous Page | Contents | Zoom in | Zoom out | Front Cover | Search Issue | Next Page qMqM Qmags THE WORLD’S NEWSSTAND® Winter 2011 Volume 31, Number 4 ISSN: 0886-1676 Homeopathywww.NationalCenterForHomeopathy.org Your Guide to Health through Homeopathy TODAY Featured Articles 16 16 A Gift for All Seasons: The Homeopathic Interview Opens doors to insight & understanding—heals sciatica, itching & more by Pearlyn Goodman-Herrick, ND, DHANP 24 Safe Haven & Healing for the Homeless Mission Neighborhood Resource Center, San Francisco, CA by Renita Herrmann 32 Battle the Bulge & Get Healthy! 24 A Whole Person Approach to Metabolic Syndrome: hypertension, high cholesterol, pre-diabetes, & obesity by Amy Rothenberg, ND, DHANP 8 Homeopathic Research Matters An Interview with Dr. Peter Fisher: Researcher, Editor, & Homeopathic Physician to the Queen 12 Herrick receives Honorary Doctoral Degree at American Medical College of Homeopathy 13 In Memory • Beth Rotondo • July 31, 1955–August 15, 2011 32 14 Raising the Bar • The Joint American Homeopathic Conference April 20–22, 2012 • Washington, DC area 22 Great Expectations: Can homeopathy really deliver “miracles”? 26 The Martial Artist Who Couldn’t Stop Fighting 31 Cosmetic Procedure Gone Awry 38 Contagion Season! The Flu & You 42 Book Review—Homeopathy: A Manual for Mothers DEPARTMENTS 5 WHAT IS HOMEOPATHY? 6 FROM THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS 12 LETTERS 21 IN THE NEWS 44 CONTRIBUTIONS 46 CALENDAR OF EVENTS NationalCenterForHomeopathy.org • Homeopathy TODAY Winter 2011 qM qMqM Previous Page | Contents | Zoom in | Zoom out | Front Cover | Search Issue | Next Page qMqM Qmags THE WORLD’S NEWSSTAND® qM qMqM Previous Page | Contents | Zoom in | Zoom out | Front Cover | Search Issue | Next Page qMqM Qmags THE WORLD’S NEWSSTAND® Join Homeopathy NCH! TODAY The National Center for Homeopathy is an open Get Exclusive Member membership organization that supports and promotes the cause of homeopathy in the United Benefits! is published quarterly by the National Center for States through: • educating about homeopathy • pub- Homeopathy, a not-for-profit membership licizing the effectiveness and therapeutic benefits of ̈ Homeopathy Today Online organization. Please direct inquiries to: homeopathy • supporting legalization of the practice National Center for Homeopathy of homeopathy and ensuring that access to homeo- & Searchable 101 South Whiting Street, Suite 315 pathic medicines is protected • serving as a unifying • Access 12 years of back issues Alexandria, VA 22304 force for all who are interested in homeopathy. • Find the exact info you need 24/7 Phone: 703-548-7790 Board of Directors Fax: 703-548-7792 • Email articles to friends, relatives Toll-free: 877-624-0613 President ̈ NCH e-Newsletter 11 a.m.–4 p.m., EST Nancy Gahles, DC, CCH, RSHom(NA) [email protected] Belle Harbor, NY Get timely updates, community news NationalCenterForHomeopathy.org Vice President 12 times/year For advertising information and rates: Joseph Lillard, Jr. ̈ Cynde Singer Berkeley Springs, WV Remedy & Symptom [email protected] Secretary Database Online Editorials, articles, and letters appearing in Ann E. Jerome, PhD, CCH, RSHom(NA) Search Clarke’s, Boericke’s, Kent’s Homeopathy Today do not necessarily reflect Deland, FL Materia Medica the opinions or policies of the National Center Treasurer for Homeopathy or its Board of Directors. ̈ Monthly Chats & Webinars Inclusion of an advertisement does not consti- Jean Hoagland tute an endorsement of the advertiser, product, Mount Dora, FL Chat online with expert homeo paths, or service. Edward Conway, MBA 2nd Tuesday of month Information offered in Homeopathy Today is Delmar, NY ̈ Practitioner Directory for educational purposes and is not intended to Molly Punzo, MD replace the individualized attention of a quali- East New Market, MD & Resource Guide fied healthcare professional. Homeopathic self- Access up-to-date info online care can be appropriate for simple first-aid or Tina Quirk, RN, MS, PCH acute illness. Those with more serious or New York, NY ̈ Valuable Discounts on Products chronic illness should seek the services of a Director Emeritus competent healthcare professional. J.P. Borneman & Services We welcome articles, letters, and reviews Bryn Mawr, PA Enjoy savings on Vegetarian Times pertaining to homeopathy. We reserve the right Ex Officio magazine • Ecobags • Wholesome to edit or decline submissions. For more infor- Ed Field Harvest • Group Source Travel • mation, please see the writer’s guidelines at Monticello, NY NationalCenterForHomeopathy.org. Email sub- Organic Gift Shop • USA Florist • missions preferred, sent to: info@National - Office Staff NCH Store • many more CenterForHomeopathy.org Executive Director ̈ A Strong Voice for Increased Subscriptions: $55 per year (outside Sharon Stevenson US/Canada $75). Includes NCH membership, Access to Homeopathic online searchable access to Homeopathy Stephanie Bautista Today archives, monthly NCH e-Newsflash, Mary Cutts Health Care online Practitioner Directory & Resource Cynde Singer Support NCH’s efforts to make Guide, online searchable remedy & symptom Editorial Staff homeopathy accessible to the database, discounts, and more. Managing Editor public • train consumers & Call toll-free: 1-877-624-0613 Mitzi Lebensorger practitioners • inform legislators, Subscribe online: Editorial Associate insurers, and the media www.NationalCenterForHomeopathy.org Ann E. Jerome E-mail: Editorial Assistant Act [email protected] Teresa Kramer NOW! ©2011 National Center for Homeopathy. All Production Complete the card in this magazine rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or part Serelda Elliot or visit without permission is prohibited. Editorial Advisor nationalcenterforhomeopathy.org Homeopathy is a safe effective system of Miranda Castro or natural medicine used by millions of people Editor, NCH e-Newsletter Call toll-free 877-624-0613! worldwide for more than 200 years to achieve Kristy Lampe wellness. The medicines are prepared from natural sources, are nontoxic, and are recognized by the U.S. Food and Drug Admin- istration. There are hundreds of peer-reviewed basic science, pre-clinical, and clinical studies supporting homeopathy. Learn more at www.NationalCenterForHomeopathy.org 4 Homeopathy TODAY • NationalCenterForHomeopathy.org Winter 2011 qM qMqM Previous Page | Contents | Zoom in | Zoom out | Front Cover | Search Issue | Next Page qMqM Qmags THE WORLD’S NEWSSTAND® qM qMqM Previous Page | Contents | Zoom in | Zoom out | Front Cover | Search Issue | Next Page qMqM Qmags THE WORLD’S NEWSSTAND® Homeo-Speak acute illness: A condition that is usually brief in duration and self- limiting; that is, either the illness runs its course or the patient dies—as opposed to chronic illness that usually develops more slowly, lasts indef- initely, results in deterioration of health, and does not resolve without What is homeopathy? some sort of healing intervention. Examples: acute illness—colds, flu, ear infections; chronic illness—arthritis, hyper tension, diabetes. omeopathy is a safe, effective system of natural medicine, characteristic symptom: a symptom of an unusual nature—strange, used by millions of people worldwide for more than 200 rare, peculiar—that gives the case a pronounced individ uality (i.e., “characterizes” the case). For example, chilliness with desire for ice Hyears to achieve wellness. Homeopathic medicines are pre- cold drinks, or dizziness that is better from motion. Such a symptom pared from natural sources, are used in extremely small amounts, often points directly to the curative remedy. and are recognized by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. chronic illness: (See acute illness.) They are non-toxic and, when properly administered,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Download File
    Page 1 “A lie can travel halfway around the world while the truth is putting on its shoes.” Mark Twain’s quote is more relevant than ever in times of online communication, where information or misinformation, bundled in bits and bytes, streams around the earth within seconds. SUMMARY This UNICEF working paper aims to track and analyse online anti-vaccination sentiment in social media networks by examining conversations across social media in English, Russian, Romanian and Polish. The findings support the assumption that parents actively use social networks and blogs to inform their decisions on vaccinating their children. The paper proposes a research model that detects and clusters commonly-used keywords and intensity of user interaction. The end goal is the development of targeted and efficient engagement strategies for health and communication experts in the field as well as for partner organisations. DISCLAIMER UNICEF working papers aim to facilitate greater exchange of knowledge and stimulate analytical discussion on an issue. This text has not been edited to official publications standards. Extracts from this paper may be freely reproduced with due acknowledgement. For the purposes of this research, no personal data has been extracted and stored for data collection and analysis. Page 2 CONTENT 1. Rationale 4 2. Introduction 5 2.1 Social Media: the conversation shift 5 2.2 Social Media: Fertile ground for anti- 5 vaccination sentiment 2.3 Social Media Monitoring 7 2.4 Influencers 8 3. Research Objectives 9 4. Methodology 11 4.1 Descriptive and Explorative Research Design 11 4.2 Data Collection 12 4.3 Limitations 13 4.4 Ethical Considerations 13 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Simple Interventions Limit the Influence of Fake News About Climate Change on Facebook
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`+':"$(-7-:"&(9'%-(;%$'$%"2'"'9%$-%9'1='
    [Show full text]
  • Arxiv:1905.12908V1 [Cs.SI] 30 May 2019 with an Assortativity Coefficient of R = .813
    Algorithmic Detection and Analysis of Vaccine-Denialist Sentiment Clusters in Social Networks Bjarke Mønsteda, Sune Lehmanna,∗ a Technical University of Denmark, Applied Mathematics and Computer Science, 2800 Lyngby, Denmark Abstract Vaccination rates are decreasing in many areas of the world, and outbreaks of preventable diseases tend to follow in areas with particular low rates. Much research has been devoted to improving our understanding of the motivations behind vaccination decisions and the effects of various types of information offered to skeptics, no large-scale study of the structure of online vaccination discourse have been conducted. Here, we offer an approach to quantitatively study the vaccine discourse in an online system, exemplified by Twitter. We use train a deep neural network to predict tweet vaccine sentiments, surpassing state-of-the-art performance, at- taining two-class accuracy of 90:4%, and a three-class F1 of 0:762. We identify profiles which consistently produce strongly anti- and pro-vaccine content. We find that strongly anti-vaccine profiles primarily post links to Youtube, and commercial sites that make money on selling alternative health products, repre- senting a conflict of interest. We also visualize the network of repeated mutual interactions of actors in the vaccine discourse and find that it is highly stratified, arXiv:1905.12908v1 [cs.SI] 30 May 2019 with an assortativity coefficient of r = :813. Keywords: Vaccination, Machine Learning, Social Networks, Natural Language Processing ∗Corresponding author Email address: [email protected] (Sune Lehmann) Preprint submitted to Arxiv May 31, 2019 1. Introduction The effectiveness of vaccinations is highly dependent on a reliably high im- munization rate in the populace.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Download
    Proceedings of the Thirteenth International AAAI Conference on Web and Social Media (ICWSM 2019) Different Spirals of Sameness: A Study of Content Sharing in Mainstream and Alternative Media Benjamin D. Horne,* Jeppe Nørregaard,y Sibel Adalı* Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute*, Technical University of Denmarky [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] Abstract Vos, and Shoemaker 2009; Allcott and Gentzkow 2017; Mele et al. 2017). Thus, we may have a more diverse set of In this paper, we analyze content sharing between news news to read than in years past, but the standards of quality sources in the alternative and mainstream media using a dataset of 713K articles and 194 sources. We find that content have wavered, creating a new set of concerns. sharing happens in tightly formed communities, and these This rise in low-quality and potentially malicious news communities represent relatively homogeneous portions of producers has been the focus of many recent studies such the media landscape. Through a mix-method analysis, we as those focusing on detecting false content (Potthast et al. find several primary content sharing behaviors. First, we find 2017; Popat et al. 2016; Singhania, Fernandez, and Rao that the vast majority of shared articles are only shared with 2017; Horne et al. 2018; Baly et al. 2018). Some other stud- similar news sources (i.e. same community). Second, we find ies have focused on the tactics used to spread low-quality that despite these echo-chambers of sharing, specific sources, news, such as the use of social bots (Shao et al. 2017) such as The Drudge Report, mix content from both main- stream and conspiracy communities.
    [Show full text]
  • Is Fake News Making Us Sick?
    Is Fake News Making Us Sick? How misinformation may be reducing vaccination rates in Brazil. A Report by Avaaz and the Brazilian Society of Immunization (SBIm) INTRO EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Around the world, fake news has become a massive threat politically and personally - whether we look at fake health information, bullies spreading viral lies about kids in school, or disinformation infesting our elections. Frighteningly, Brazilians have been found to believe fake news more than most people in the world, according to an Ipsos poll conducted in 27 coun- tries.1 And the results may be life-threatening. Is Fake News Making Us Sick? is a conjoined study between Avaaz and the Brazilian Society of Immunizations (SBIm), a member of the Vaccine Safety Net (VSN) - a global network coordinated by the World Health Orga- nization (WHO). Our goal was to examine the role that misinformation2 on social media platforms and messaging applications may be playing in the declining vaccination rate in Brazil, which hit its lowest point in 2017.3 According to data from the Ministry of Health’s National Immunization Program, over the past two years vaccine coverage among children under 1 year of age was lower than the desired minimum4. The critical period start- ed in 2017, when 25% of the population at risk of contracting yellow fever, most of them children, were not vaccinated. The problem remains critical: recent data reveals that only 88% of the targeted population was vaccinated against measles nationwide this year, while 100 municipalities vaccinated under 50% of the targeted population against polio. 1 https://valor.globo.com/brasil/noticia/2018/10/08/brasileiro- e-o-povo-que-mais-acredita-em-boatos-aponta-pesquisa.ghtml 2 Misinformation Definition: The definition of misinformation we have used is content that is “incorrect or misleading information”.
    [Show full text]
  • TIERRA PURA, PRODUCT of the PANDEMIC: a New Spanish-Language Disinformation Outlet with Connections to the Epoch Times Ecosystem
    TIERRA PURA, PRODUCT OF THE PANDEMIC: A new Spanish-language disinformation outlet with connections to The Epoch Times ecosystem An investigation by Raquel Miguel – EU DisinfoLab February 2021 EU DisinfoLab – [email protected] – www.disinfo.eu Preliminary remarks: Keeping the record straight. .......................................... 3 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................... 4 2. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................... 6 3. WHAT IS TIERRAPURA.ORG? ......................................................................... 7 3.1. Website forensics ....................................................................................................... 7 3.2. Opacity around Tierra Pura’s founders ..................................................................... 8 4. NARRATIVES AND DISINFORMATION ......................................................... 10 4.1 The first publication of Tierra Pura ..................................................................... 10 4.2. From COVID-19-related disinformation to QAnon conspiracy theories: an evolution of Tierra Pura’s disinformative narratives .................................................... 11 4.2.1 Tierra Pura’s COVID-19 content debunked by fact-checkers .................................. 13 4.2.2 A continuous spread of COVID-19 disinformation: Anti-lockdown, anti-vaccines and other conspiracy narratives ...........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Conceptualizing “Dark Platforms”. Covid-19-Related Conspiracy Theories on 8Kun And
    Zurich Open Repository and Archive University of Zurich Main Library Strickhofstrasse 39 CH-8057 Zurich www.zora.uzh.ch Year: 2021 Conceptualizing “dark platforms”: Covid-19-related conspiracy theories on 8kun and Gab Zeng, Jing ; Schäfer, Mike S Abstract: This study investigates how COVID-19-related content, especially conspiracy theories, is com- municated on “dark platforms” — digital platforms that are less regulated and moderated, hence can be used for hosting content and content creators that may not be tolerated by their more mainstream counterparts. The objective of this study is two-fold: First, it introduces the concept of dark platforms, which differ from their mainstream counterparts in terms of content governance, user-base and techno- logical infrastructure. Second, using 8kun and Gab as examples, this study investigates how the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic has been communicated on dark platforms, with a focus on conspiracy theories. Over 60,000 COVID-19-related posts were studied to identify the most prominent conspiracy theories, their themes, and the actors who promoted them, as well as the broader information ecosystem through network analysis. While pressure on social media to deplatform conspiracy theorists continues to grow, we argue that more research needs to be done to critically investigate the impacts of further marginalizing such groups. To this end, the concept of dark platform as can serve as a heuristic device for researching a wider range of fringe platforms. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1080/21670811.2021.1938165 Posted at the Zurich Open Repository and Archive, University of Zurich ZORA URL: https://doi.org/10.5167/uzh-205430 Journal Article Published Version The following work is licensed under a Creative Commons: Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0) License.
    [Show full text]
  • Arxiv:2104.11694V1 [Cs.SI] 20 Apr 2021 1 Introduction
    MUTUAL HYPERLINKING AMONG MISINFORMATION PEDDLERS APREPRINT Vibhor Sehgal Ankit Peshin Sadia Afroz School of Information Avast, Inc. Avast, Inc. University of California, Berkeley Emeryville, CA Emeryville, CA Berkeley, CA [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Hany Farid School of Information & EECS University of California, Berkeley Berkeley, CA [email protected] April 26, 2021 ABSTRACT The internet promised to democratize access to knowledge and make the world more open and understanding. The reality of today’s internet, however, is far from this ideal. Misinformation, lies, and conspiracies dominate many social media platforms. This toxic online world has had real-world implications ranging from genocide to, election interference, and threats to global public health. A frustrated public and impatient government regulators are calling for a more vigorous response to mis- and disinformation campaigns designed to sow civil unrest and inspire violence against individuals, societies, and democracies. We describe a large-scale, domain-level analysis that reveals seemingly coordinated efforts between multiple domains to spread and amplify misinformation. We also describe how the hyperlinks shared by certain Twitter users can be used to surface problematic domains. These analyses can be used by search engines and social media recommendation algorithms to systematically discover and demote misinformation peddlers. Keywords misinformation · disinformation arXiv:2104.11694v1 [cs.SI] 20 Apr 2021 1 Introduction By mid-May of 2020, in the midst of the global pandemic, 28% of Americans believed Bill Gates plans to use COVID-19 to implement a mandatory vaccine program with tracking microchips [39]. Belief in this conspiracy is not unique to Americans.
    [Show full text]
  • Explore Figure 1
    realnewsnetwork9.. turnto23.com theintell.com floydcountyprose.. fbi.gov onlyinbridgeport.. americascivilwar.. Reedsburg Times .. media2.kshb.com ny1.com spectrumnews1.co.. TheAustralian Pittsburgh Post-.. cambridge.org WFOR wnem.com kcur.org spectrumlocalnew.. Stars and Stripe.. dothaneagle.com theitem.com wxyz.com ctinsider.com krqe.com ncleg.gov dvmen.org Voice of San Die.. jurist.org governor.ny.gov wwjnewsradio.rad.. wwlp.com nwitimes.com The Official Goo.. Investors lite.cnn.com oversight.house... thepunch.com.au hiphopwired.com fox35orlando.com The Buffalo News.. Spectrum News Tr.. whyy.org uscode.house.gov kut.org thecentersquare... ktvu.com arapahoevotes.co.. tulsaworld.com mynews13.com news.harvard.edu asnn.prod.ewscri.. goblueridge.net Hartford Courant.. Orlando Sentinel wisconsinelectio.. nielsen.cssrc.us Sauk Prairie Eag.. baynews9.com abc4.com apnorc.org arklatexhomepage.. fox32chicago.com fox10phoenix.com ctpost.com ktvq.com wvalways.com fellowshipofthem.. products.abc-cli.. Chicago Tribune Live Science fox5ny.com kjzz.org variety.com courtlistener.co.. www.google.com fox13news.com Stateline - News.. State News - Uni.. liftbump.com delcotimes.com civilbeat.com nhregister.com fox29.com 9news.com nbcmiami.com oag.ca.gov fox59.com today.com altoday.com fox4kc.com kwwl.com themoscowproject.. Pod Save America 5280.com fox6now.com foxla.com al-shabaka.org africa.businessi.. expressnews.com National Geograp.. The San Diego Un.. azcapitoltimes.c.. minnesota.cbsloc.. arktimes.com ntnews.com.au moritzlaw.osu.ed.. kotaradio.com wreg.com njherald.com bringmethenews.c.. rewire.org The Press-Enterp.. recordcourier.co.. WPTV NBC govtech.com Roll Call nybooks.com gallup.com santafenewmexica.. GreenPeace fox5dc.com deadline.com dartmouth.edu maryland.statene.. fox61.com news10.com fauquiernow.com timesargus.com Whittier Daily N.
    [Show full text]
  • Misinformation and Disinformation: Brands in the Echo Chamber August 2018 Table of Contents
    Whitepaper Misinformation and Disinformation: Brands in the Echo Chamber August 2018 Table of Contents Introduction: The False Information Ecosystem 3 Chapter 1: Sharing, Not Caring 4 “Fake News” Websites 5 User-Generated Conspiracies 7 The Echo Chamber 7 The Clickbait Headline 9 The Influencer 9 Chapter 2: The Threat of Disinformation Ops 10 Fringe Networks 11 Bots and Sockpuppets 11 Synthetic Audiovisuals 12 Review Attacks 13 Chapter 3: How Brands Can React 14 References 17 Brands in the Echo Chamber Storyful 2 Introduction: The False Information Ecosystem In 2013, the World Economic Forum acknowledged the risks of a digital society, warning that “hyperconnectivity could enable ‘digital wildfires’ to wreak havoc in the real world.” Today, the risk of misinformation is no longer just a theory. Misinformation is infecting geopolitics, global governance, and even the reputations of sizeable brands. Social media conversations are How can a brand control its democratic in nature—They can own narrative in a landscape so be regional or global, controlled or disintermediated? —Brand controversy uncontrolled. When influential voices can spring from any corner of a fractured confidently share false facts or propaganda, online landscape and is sometimes inaccurate information can quickly become manufactured maliciously. Misinformation contagious—and the problem compounds and disinformation can spur consumer exponentially. With no editorial authority backlash, creating ripples that affect or review, misinformation spreads online everything from day-to-day operations to at an alarming rate. Strong peer-to-peer long-term reputational health. networks fuel individual confirmation bias, while polarized echo chambers filter out This whitepaper explores the different threats opposing views.
    [Show full text]
  • Checking What Students Know About Checking the News
    ACT Research & Policy Checking What Students Know about ISSUE BRIEF Checking the News OCTOBER 2017 MICHELLE CROFT, PHD, JD, AND RAEAL MooRE, PHD Sharing information has never been easier also found that high school students accept than it is today. With the click of a button, photographs as undoctored without trying to people can quickly distribute content to verify them and are unable to tell a real news and receive content from friends, family, story from a fake one on Facebook. The college and strangers using social media. But students in the study did not suspect bias in unfortunately, this content is not always tweets by an activist group and were unable to accurate, and misinformation can spread identify differences between mainstream and quickly.1 This is particularly important for “fringe” news sources. students, who typically use social media as a The purpose of the survey summarized in this primary source of information. In a previous brief was to gather more information about study of student attitudes after the presidential what sources high school students use to election, 72% of students reported using social obtain news and what steps students take to media (such as Facebook and Twitter) as a judge the credibility of those sources. source for news related to the election.2 Although some inaccurate information or “fake Method news” can be easily identified, approximately A sample of students who took the ACT test one in four Americans surveyed by Pew in February 2017 as part of a national Research in December 2016 reported that they administration were invited to participate in the had shared stories that they knew at the time survey.
    [Show full text]
  • Meeting the Challenge of Vaccination Hesitancy
    Foreword by Harvey V. Fineberg and Shirley M. Tilghman This publication is based on work funded in part by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. The findings and conclusions contained within are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect positions or policies of the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. The Aspen Institute 2300 N Street, N.W. Suite 700 Washington, DC 20037 Sabin Vaccine Institute 2175 K Street, N.W. Suite 400 Washington, DC 20037 ABOUT THE SABIN-ASPEN VACCINE SCIENCE & POLICY GROUP The Sabin-Aspen Vaccine Science & Policy Group brings together senior leaders across many disciplines to examine some of the most challenging vaccine-related issues and drive impactful change. Members are influential, creative, out-of-the-box thinkers who vigorously probe a single topic each year and develop actionable recommendations to advance innovative ideas for the development, distribution, and use of vaccines, as well as evidence- based and cost-effective approaches to immunization. 1 May 2020 We are pleased to introduce the second annual report of the Sabin-Aspen Vaccine Science & Policy Group: Meeting the Challenge of Vaccination Hesitancy. The package of “big ideas” presented here, and the rigorous evidence and consensus-driven insights on which they rest, reassure us that smart strategies are available not only to maintain, restore, and strengthen confidence in the value of vaccines, but also to underscore the broad societal obligation to promote their use. Implementing those strategies requires concerted commitment, and we are deeply grateful to the members of the Vaccine Science & Policy Group, who have helped us identify pathways to progress.
    [Show full text]