
Fake News: Separating Truth from Fiction
Michael Miller
This nonfiction guide traces the term “fake news” to late nineteenth-century yellow journalism and examines the many forms the label can cover. It distinguishes journalism and fact-checking practices from hoaxes and propaganda. The book considers outright lies, conspiracy theories, opinion writing, satire, and marketing tactics, including their spread through social-media platforms. It also discusses constitutional protections, case studies, the motives and psychology behind deceptive material, and ways to assess information before spreading it.
This book appears on 1 reading list across 1 edition.


