Yurii Kalynovskyi
Yaroslav Mudryi National Law University (Ukraine)
Vasyl Krotiuk
Ivan Kozhedub Kharkiv National Air Force University (Ukraine)
Olga Savchenko
Ivan Kozhedub Kharkiv National Air Force University (Ukraine)
Roman Zorkin
Ivan Kozhedub Kharkiv National Air Force University (Ukraine)
https://doi.org/10.53656/phil2023-02-02
Abstract. The article deals with the socio-cultural nature of information and studies its role in increasing global turbulence. Based on the methodological grounds put forward by A. Toffler, S. Moscovici, N. Chomsky, R. Patzlaff, O. Aronson, dialectical and systemic methods, the authors argue that the infodemic roots in stereotypical thinking generated by mass culture, as well as informatization and computerization of social relations. Mass culture contributed to a decrease in the level of critical thinking and caused the so-called ‘clip consciousness’. The paper substantiates the idea that the infodemic became most evident during the coronavirus pandemic, and the spread of hybrid and information wars within the world scale. The infodemic organically correlates with the world of post-truth, where a person does not seek the truth but up-to-date information. The fact of whether the information is true or not in such a context becomes secondary to the cliché of the stereotypical consciousness of an individual, social group, or society as a whole.
Keywords: global turbulence; infodemic; mass culture; information war;
post-truth
Свързани статии:
Stress Control.
Psychological And Management Views
Charitable Activity of Bulgarians in the South of Ukraine (The Middle of the XIX Century – The Early XX Century)
Promoting the Internationalization of Speech-Language Pathology Education: The Bulgarian-American Cooperative Experience
Bulgarian-Croatian Scientific, Diplomatic and Cultural Relations. Past, Present and Future
