dc.contributor.author | Kravets, Daria | de |
dc.contributor.author | Beseler, Arista | de |
dc.contributor.author | Toepfl, Florian | de |
dc.contributor.author | Ryzhova, Anna | de |
dc.date.accessioned | 2025-04-08T10:46:52Z | |
dc.date.available | 2025-04-08T10:46:52Z | |
dc.date.issued | 2024 | de |
dc.identifier.issn | 1863-0421 | de |
dc.identifier.uri | https://www.ssoar.info/ssoar/handle/document/101375 | |
dc.description.abstract | In February 2024, after lengthy negotiations and extensive political and legal pressure, the Russian search and technology company Yandex announced the sale of its business in Russia, including its search engine, to an investment fund consisting of investors with close ties to the Kremlin. In recent years, despite Yandex's continued claims of political neutrality, journalists and academics alike have repeatedly demonstrated how Yandex's algorithms are biased and censored in favor of the interests of Russia's ruling elites. This analysis summarizes our new study under the RUSINFORM project at the University of Passau, in which we examined Yandex's role as a tool of Kremlin propaganda abroad through the case of COVID-19 conspiracy theories in Belarus. We argue that our findings can be extrapolated to a broad range of political and cultural messages that touch upon the Kremlin's foreign policy interests, as well as to other countries where Yandex is a popular search engine. | de |
dc.language | en | de |
dc.subject.ddc | Publizistische Medien, Journalismus,Verlagswesen | de |
dc.subject.ddc | News media, journalism, publishing | en |
dc.subject.other | Yandex; Belarus | de |
dc.title | The Kremlin-Controlled Search Engine Yandex as a Tool of Foreign Propaganda | de |
dc.description.review | begutachtet (peer reviewed) | de |
dc.description.review | peer reviewed | en |
dc.source.journal | Russian Analytical Digest | |
dc.publisher.country | DEU | de |
dc.source.issue | 313 | de |
dc.subject.classoz | Medienpolitik, Informationspolitik, Medienrecht | de |
dc.subject.classoz | Media Politics, Information Politics, Media Law | en |
dc.subject.thesoz | Russland | de |
dc.subject.thesoz | Russia | en |
dc.subject.thesoz | Propaganda | de |
dc.subject.thesoz | propaganda | en |
dc.subject.thesoz | Suchmaschine | de |
dc.subject.thesoz | search engine | en |
dc.identifier.urn | urn:nbn:de:0168-ssoar-101375-9 | |
dc.rights.licence | Creative Commons - Namensnennung, Nicht kommerz., Keine Bearbeitung 4.0 | de |
dc.rights.licence | Creative Commons - Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 | en |
ssoar.contributor.institution | Forschungsstelle Osteuropa an der Universität Bremen | de |
internal.status | formal und inhaltlich fertig erschlossen | de |
internal.identifier.thesoz | 10057012 | |
internal.identifier.thesoz | 10034736 | |
internal.identifier.thesoz | 10068114 | |
dc.type.stock | article | de |
dc.type.document | Zeitschriftenartikel | de |
dc.type.document | journal article | en |
dc.source.pageinfo | 11-15 | de |
internal.identifier.classoz | 1080411 | |
internal.identifier.journal | 1742 | |
internal.identifier.document | 32 | |
internal.identifier.ddc | 070 | |
dc.source.issuetopic | Russian Foreign Propaganda in Occupied Ukraine, Moldova, and Belarus | de |
dc.identifier.doi | https://doi.org/10.3929/ethz-b-000673162 | de |
dc.description.pubstatus | Veröffentlichungsversion | de |
dc.description.pubstatus | Published Version | en |
internal.identifier.licence | 20 | |
internal.identifier.pubstatus | 1 | |
internal.identifier.review | 1 | |
dc.subject.classhort | 10500 | de |
internal.pdf.valid | false | |
internal.pdf.wellformed | true | |
internal.pdf.encrypted | false | |