Effect of Duplicate Knowledge Entities on Group Polarization
When duplicate knowledge entities are disseminated widely across online communities, they can create the perception of a consensus about a particular issue, regardless of factual accuracy. This perceived consensus can exacerbate group polarization by leading group members to believe their initial attitudes are overwhelmingly supported, driving the group toward more extreme viewpoints.
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Library Science
Online Communities
CSCW (Computer-supported cooperative work)
Computing Sciences
Related
Out-group polarization
Consequences of Group Polarization
Example of Group Polarization: Political Partisanship
Example of Group Polarization: Political Conventions
Example of Group Polarization: Discussing Attractiveness
Community Meeting Dynamics
Effect of Duplicate Knowledge Entities on Group Polarization
Possible Solution to Increased Dissemination of Misinformation and Disinformation Due to Duplicate knowledge entities
Effect of Duplicate Knowledge Entities on Group Polarization