![7 icons representing the 7 commons forms of information disorder. One icon is a head laughing representing satire of parody, another is a eye mask representing imporster content, another is a hmer about to hit a nail that represents fabricated content. There is a logo of Hive mind.](https://i0.wp.com/commonslibrary.org/wp-content/uploads/CD-LN-1_INFOGRAPHICS_7-TYPES.png?fit=300%2C300&ssl=1)
Disinformation and 7 Common Forms of Information Disorder
Learn about disinformation, misinformation and mal-information and the 7 forms of information disorder from HiveMind.
Learn about disinformation, misinformation and mal-information and the 7 forms of information disorder from HiveMind.
What helps motivate people to take action? Learn from this research from the University of Queensland that analysed the website communication of almost 500 Australian environmental groups.
Max Smith, co-director of the Community Organising Fellowship, reviews the Tools for Radical Democracy guide to electoral organising, and draws out some key considerations for deciding whether or how to engage in elections.
A recent study verifies an increase in the size and frequency of protests and paints a fascinating picture of the characteristics of protests around the world.
Nick Beuret discusses the strategies required to solve the climate crisis… he argues for a focus on movement building and direct action.
Points of Assumption – A list of Australian examples of tactics and actions that have reframed debates and beliefs and made social change.
Australian examples of actions that intensify impact in terms of ensuring visibility, challenging opponents, and disrupting narratives.Â
A list of inspring books for children collated by the Little Bookroom on the topics of government, politics, elections, the law and activism.
The following articles include opinion pieces on the current situation in Ukraine, the case for nonviolent civil resistance, information about the successful nonviolent Orange Revolution of 2014, and ways to keep up to date on the unfolding war.
Max Smith, co-director of the Community Organising Fellowship, reviews the Tools for Radical Democracy guide to electoral organising, and draws out some key considerations for deciding whether or how to engage in elections.
This collection provides how-to guides and resources regarding the skills and tactics you’ll need to reach your goals in election time.
Explore the concepts and tensions that surround elections and activism with some interesting reading collated by the Commons Library.
Conference Proceedings from the FWD + Organise Conference 2021 held by Australian Progress for community organisers and digital campaigners.
Learning to attune to the cycles of our own leadership can help us know when to do the right thing at the right time.
Activists throughout history have put social movement work on hold for the electoral arena. Determining whether to do so is a matter of strategy and calling.
How movements settle the debate on whether to engage with political parties from the inside or outside will have a profound impact on their effectiveness.
Article about organisations fighting misinformation and disinformation from the FWD + Organise Conference 2021 in Australia.
How can we equip ourselves to design effective monitoring and evaluation approaches for campaigns, movement building and organising work?
Interviews with women taking action at Camp Binbee against the Carmicheal coal mine development in Queensland, Australia in 2017.
Interviews with women taking action at Camp Binbee against the Carmicheal coal mine development in Queensland, Australia in 2017.