Diplomacy & Politics Glossary

Leaving out relevant information or perspectives to skew a narrative or argument.

Deliberate creation of false data or results in research or reporting to deceive audiences.

Principles guiding the honest and transparent presentation of data through charts and graphs to avoid misleading or manipulating audiences. It emphasizes clarity, accuracy, and context.

Editorial independence ensures journalists can report without influence from owners or advertisers.

Editorializing occurs when journalists insert personal opinions into news reporting, compromising objectivity.

Obtaining information or materials in a way that respects legal standards, privacy, and consent, avoiding harm or exploitation of sources.

Presenting two sides of an issue as equally valid when one side is supported by strong evidence and the other is not, misleading audiences about the truth.

Disclosure of the sources of financial support behind media outlets or specific content to reveal potential conflicts of interest.

The process by which information is filtered and selected for dissemination by media organizations or individuals.

Media consolidation happens when a few corporations own increasing shares of media outlets, affecting diversity and independence of information.

The practice of presenting information fairly and without personal bias or influence.

A system where experts evaluate research or publications before acceptance to ensure quality and accuracy.

The right of journalists and media organizations to report news without censorship or government interference.

Using exciting or shocking stories or language to provoke public interest or excitement at the expense of accuracy.

The subtle bias or perspective in media coverage that influences how information is presented and perceived.

The practice of clearly identifying and disclosing where information originates to allow verification and trust.

Deliberate presentation of information in a biased way to influence public perception or opinion.