Make senseEntangled ValeSnackables
π¬ The Patterns of Online Toxicity
Nature published an in-depth study of toxicity in online conversations across multiple platforms and decades. The patterns are strikingly consistent: regardless of platform or era, the biggest factor shaping the health of discourse is how polarised people's opinions are. Toxicity doesn't s
Nature published an in-depth study of toxicity in online conversations across multiple platforms and decades. The patterns are strikingly consistent: regardless of platform or era, the biggest factor shaping the health of discourse is how polarised people's opinions are. Toxicity doesn't seem to make people leave conversations β but it can discourage others from joining. 'The persistence of these patterns across three decades underscores the pivotal role of human behaviour in shaping online discourse.'
In good company
Replies from signed-in readers. They open in their own space, so you can sit with the piece first.
In good company
Talk about this piece