Moral outrage in the digital age | Nature Human Behaviour Skip to main content Thank you for
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We hypothesize that generic frames influence what news people share on Facebook and
Twitter through three different routes: emotions, motivations, and psychological engagement …

Comments on an article by Stephan Lewandowsky, Ullrich KH Ecker & John Cook (see
record 2017-57700-001). Lewandowsky et al. explore whether the nature of misinformation …

Individual's perceptions about the prevalence of attributes in their social networks is
commonly skewed by the limited information available to them. Filter bubbles–being …

This study explores the geographic dependencies of echo-chamber communication on
Twitter during the Brexit referendum campaign. We review the literature on filter bubbles …

We propose that the risk of violence at protests can be estimated as a function of individual
moralization and perceived moral convergence. Using data from the 2015 Baltimore …

Do appeals to moral values promote charitable donation during natural disasters? Using
Distributed Dictionary Representation, we analyze tweets posted during Hurricane Sandy to …

Networks are ubiquitous in the world around us. Any system of interacting objects can be
conveniently represented as a network, allowing for mathematical interrogation of its …

In the article “Beyond Misinformation: Understanding and Coping with the Post-Truth Era,”
Lewandowsky, Ecker, and Cook (2017) explore whether the nature of misinformation has …

The image of the racist far right never achieved a great deal of mainstream attention
throughout the 80s, 90s or early 2000s. Outside of a few television documentaries, the most …