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  • Home
  • About RSIS
      • Introduction
      • Building the Foundations
      • Welcome Message
      • Board of Governors
      • Staff Profiles
        • Executive Deputy Chairman’s Office
        • Dean’s Office
        • Management
        • Distinguished Fellows
        • Faculty and Research
        • Associate Research Fellows, Senior Analysts and Research Analysts
        • Visiting Fellows
        • Adjunct Fellows
        • Administrative Staff
      • Honours and Awards for RSIS Staff and Students
      • RSIS Endowment Fund
      • Endowed Professorships
      • Career Opportunities
      • Getting to RSIS
  • Research
      • Research Centres
        • Centre for Multilateralism Studies (CMS)
        • Centre for Non-Traditional Security Studies (NTS Centre)
        • Centre of Excellence for National Security (CENS)
        • Institute of Defence and Strategic Studies (IDSS)
        • International Centre for Political Violence and Terrorism Research (ICPVTR)
      • Research Programmes
        • National Security Studies Programme (NSSP)
        • Studies in Inter-Religious Relations in Plural Societies (SRP) Programme
      • Future Issues and Technology Cluster
      • [email protected] Newsletter
      • Other Research
        • Science and Technology Studies Programme (STSP) (2017-2020)
  • Graduate Education
      • Graduate Programmes Office
      • Overview
      • MSc (Asian Studies)
      • MSc (International Political Economy)
      • MSc (International Relations)
      • MSc (Strategic Studies)
      • NTU-Warwick Double Masters Programme
      • PhD Programme
      • Exchange Partners and Programmes
      • How to Apply
      • Financial Assistance
      • Meet the Admissions Team: Information Sessions and other events
      • RSIS Alumni
  • Alumni & Networks
      • Alumni
      • Asia-Pacific Programme for Senior Military Officers (APPSMO)
      • Asia-Pacific Programme for Senior National Security Officers (APPSNO)
      • International Strategy Forum-Asia (ISF-Asia)
      • SRP Executive Programme
      • Terrorism Analyst Training Course (TATC)
  • Publications
      • RSIS Publications
        • Annual Reviews
        • Books
        • Bulletins and Newsletters
        • Commentaries
        • Counter Terrorist Trends and Analyses
        • Commemorative / Event Reports
        • IDSS Paper
        • Interreligious Relations
        • Monographs
        • NTS Insight
        • Policy Reports
        • Working Papers
        • RSIS Publications for the Year
      • Glossary of Abbreviations
      • External Publications
        • Authored Books
        • Journal Articles
        • Edited Books
        • Chapters in Edited Books
        • Policy Reports
        • Working Papers
        • Op-Eds
        • External Publications for the Year
      • Policy-relevant Articles Given RSIS Award
  • Media
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      • Sustainable Security
      • Other Resource Pages
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    S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies Think Tank and Graduate School Ponder The Improbable Since 1966
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    • RSIS
    • CENS Workshop on “Crisis of the Social: Faultlines, (Un)Truths, and Manipulation”

    CENS Workshop on “Crisis of the Social: Faultlines, (Un)Truths, and Manipulation”

    23 Mar 2023 - 24 Mar 2023 09:00 - 17:00
    One Farrer Hotel, 1 Farrer Park Station Rd, Singapore 217562
    Office Attire
    Type: Conferences / Workshops
    Public
    For Enquiries: Daniel Prakash James
    Google Calendar

    Seminar Abstract

    We live in an era defined by polarisation- from the exacerbation of pre-existing inequalities to the pluralisation of divisions. The salience of social divisions along with declining trust in traditional elites and institutions have contributed to a rise of populist leaders who have capitalised on resentment. The global information landscape has blurred geographical and cultural boundaries, allowing for greater transnationalism of empathy, affinities, and intolerance, and allowing interaction between global and local discourse. However, social media has also facilitated mobilisation along identity lines, exacerbating the use of identity and beliefs as markers of difference and of vehicles of discrimination. Against this backdrop, societal distrust and polarisation are faultlines for malicious actors to exploit. Interference, influence, and cognitive operations (especially via digital technology and spaces) have become intrinsic to global competition and insidious facets of contemporary warfare.

    The crisis of the social is a global one. Does this mark the decline of trust and social capital in societies? What does the pluralisation of identity lines- and hyperdiversity- mean for multicultural societies? How would the heightened competition for influence over the public affect the social compact?

     

    Who Should Attend

    Policy-makers, mid to senior-level officers and analysts, researchers, and academics involved in examining political unrest, social cohesion, online disinformation, and national security.

     

    Speakers 

     

    Identities and the Competition for Influence

     

    Eviane Leidig, Department of Culture Studies, Tilburg University

    Kamalini Ramdas, Department of Geography, National University of Singapore

    Jiaqi M. Liu, University of California San Diego

     

    Conspiracy and Populism in the Digital Age

     

    Stephanie Alice Baker, School of Policy & Global Affairs Department of Sociology and Criminology, City University of London

    Jefferson Lyndon D Ragragio,Department of Science Communication, University of the Philippines at Los Baños

    Calvin Cheng, Oxford Internet Institute, University of Oxford

     

    The Status of the Social

     

    Miles Hewstone, University of Oxford

    Daniel PS Goh, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, National University of Singapore

    Dominik A. Stecuła, Department of Political Science, Colorado State University

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    CENS Workshop on “Crisis of the Social: Faultlines, (Un)Truths, and Manipulation”
    Seminar Abstract We live in an era defined by polarisation- from the exacerbation of pre-existing inequalities to the pluralisation of divisions. The ...
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