Global Investigative Journalism Network (https://gijn.org/tag/tiktok/)
Investigative journalists intending to cover social media and its societial effects must understand the intricacies of the companies that drive them, and think critically about novel angles of coverage.
The first chapter of the GIJN cyber investigations reporting guide to digital threats covers misinformation and disinformation and tools to counter them, as well as case studies.
Social media platforms are among the most difficult sites to scrape for data across the internet. A recent session at NICAR23 unveiled several dynamic new tools — including Junkipedia, a possible CrowdTangle replacement — that can perform a wealth of social media monitoring tasks, from tracking down who is behind harmful ads to identifying conspiracy groups or influencers spreading disinformation.
Убийства женщин в Европе, калькулятор для планирования поездок на электромобиле, ошибки алгоритмов, финалисты премии Sigma Awards, мультимедийный проект о пропавших без вести мигрантах из Кубы и данные о проблемах съёмного жилья в Испании и Шотландии.
To investigate what the Russian invasion looked like to TikTok users in Russia and Ukraine, and how the content available differed from one side of the border to the other, a team of journalists from the Norwegian broadcasting company NRK set out to investigate the social networking site’s algorithms and how a user’s location provides differing digital narratives about the war.
South China Morning Post показывает глобальные последствия крупнейшего по числу жертв теракта в истории; Guardian расследует геноцид в канадских школах-интернатах для коренных народов, «Важные истории» анализируют несоответствие данных о нищете в России, Le Monde создает видеопроект, посвященный лесным пожарам во всем мире.
Tracking the most popular data journalism stories on Twitter from September 6 to September 13, we found a visual project by the South China Morning Post explaining the global impact of the deadliest terrorist attack on American soil in US history, a Guardian investigation into the history of Canada’s residential schools, and a video project by Le Monde exploring the recent history of forest fires around the world.
Our NodeXL mapping from July 19 to 25, which tracks the most popular data journalism stories on Twitter each week, found imaginative data-driven coverage of the Olympics by The Washington Post, The New York Times, and other major outlets. In this edition, we also feature a piece by Reuters Graphics on how a Chinese lake has been decimated by sand mining, a cross-border investigation into the billion Euro business of elder care, and a deep dive into TikTok’s secretive algorithm by The Wall Street Journal.
Updated in March 2022
GIJN hosted two webinars in 2021 with Paul Myers, a leading international expert in online investigation. Myers, who works for the BBC and is a popular speaker at GIJN conferences, shared his tips on the best tools and strategies for digging up information about people online.
Cómo los periodistas pueden usar ciertas herramientas para promocionar efectivamente su contenido y llegar a audiencias más amplias.