Fake News at the New York Times The Case of Jayson Blair скачать в хорошем качестве

Fake News at the New York Times The Case of Jayson Blair

This episode contains no particular contentwarnings, there is however a very brief mention of another case involving sexual abuse *   This episode is about the New York Times, a high reputation paper of record in the Untied States, and how in theearly 2000s they came to publish a series of articles, which turned out to be plagiarised or untrue. Together with Professor Jack Grieve, from the University of Birmingham, our hosts Nicci and Tim take a look at how a linguistic approach to detecting fake news can make a difference.   For a list of our sources and more information about this case, please visit https://www.aston.ac.uk/writing-wrongs   Have a question for Nicci or Tim? Email us at writingwrongs@aston.ac.uk (mailto:writingwrongs@aston.ac.uk) and we may answer it duringan upcoming episode!   Check out the official AIFL blog for more forensic linguistic goodies here:   / aiflblog     Production Team: Angela Walker, Jordan Robertson, Neus Alberich Buera Sound:Angela Walker Visual design: George Grant Additional Voices: Angela Walker With our thanks to Professor Jack Grieve   Professor Tim Grant’s home page:  Tim Grant - Aston Research Explorer (https://research.aston.ac.uk/en/perso...)   Dr Nicci MacLeod’s home page: Nicci MacLeod - Aston Research Explorer (https://research.aston.ac.uk/en/perso...)   Professor Jack Grieve’s home page: Professor Jack Grieve - Department ofLinguistics and Communication - University of Birmingham (https://www.birmingham.ac.uk/staff/pr...)   Link to the book: The Language of Fake News (https://www.cambridge.org/core/elemen...)