Digitalisation is changing not only how political opinions are formed, but the very foundations of Western democracies. Fake news, hate speech and manipulation by adaptive algorithms undermine social peace and influence elections and political decisions. When Jürgen Habermas coined the term "structural change of the public sphere” in 1962, he trusted that there would be free spaces to discuss the tasks and goals of the people's representatives. Today he speaks of a "new structural change" that is increasingly dramatically eroding the foundations of democracy. How can we, and how can democratic institutions, positively counter these processes? Philosopher Marie-Luisa Frick, social theorist Stephan Lessenich and publicist and communication scientist Christoph Neuberger talk about these challenges. Mod.: Gert Scobel

Contributers

Christoph Neuberger © Weizenbaum-Institut/Kay
Christoph Neuberger

In progress... This text was shortened for this overview. Follow the more-link to read the full text.

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Gert Scobel © 3sat/ZDF Uli Lenz
Gert Scobel

Born in Aachen in 1959, Gert Scobel is one of Germany’s most renowned s… This text was shortened for this overview. Follow the more-link to read the full text.

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Marie-Luisa Frick © Andreas Friedle
Marie-Luisa Frick

Marie-Luisa Frick was born in Lienz in 1983 and studied philosophy… This text was shortened for this overview. Follow the more-link to read the full text.

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Stephan Lessenich ©
Stephan Lessenich

Stephan Lessenich ist Professor für Soziologie an der … This text was shortened for this overview. Follow the more-link to read the full text.

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Books

Mutig denken. Aufklärung als offener Prozess

Mutig denken. Aufklärung als offener Prozess

Marie-Luisa Frick


Reclam

3150112982

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    Friday
    09. June 2023
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