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Holly Herndon on vocal deep fakes and launching her digital twin Holly+
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The US government is recruiting influencers to get young people vaccinated
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There s a new tactic for exposing you to radical content online: the slow red-pill | Joshua Citarella
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Preparing for a world in which social media influencers shape politics
Influencers are not organizers yet, but they might soon be
By Joshua Citarella / The Guardian
Generation Z is the most online generation in history. They also have increasingly radical political views that are not always reflected in traditional media.
It is no surprise that online influencers who run highly popular social media channels are dominating political discourse in Generation Z’s online spaces.
Young people’s politics are being shaped by popular YouTubers, livestreamers, podcasters and other influencer personalities, who debate political positions and educate viewers on what political engagement looks like.
MU’s Photo Club is not letting the COVID-19 pandemic stop them this spring semester. Since January 20th, Photo Club has been hosting their Zoom Artist Lecture Series. The series is open to the public and students of all majors.
“We encourage everyone because it s honestly more fun,” Photo Club president Kylee Isom said. “Most of the people in my class and also in the Photo Club aren t art majors, and they aren t even photo majors.”
When the pandemic started, faculty advisor Travis Shaffer and his colleagues had to think of an idea for Photo Club to adapt to the changing environment. In previous years, visiting artists spoke with students in person.