In the contemporary era, technological advances have rapidly led to a reality where the risk of the emergence of the phenomenon of digital totalitarianism, such as that given by China's coercive ...biometric surveillance systems, can also emerge in the member states of the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR). The digital information ecosystem has become a central element of the human psyche as a result of the development of the Internet of Things (IoT)1 , exerting a profound influence on human perception and the state of consciousness. This article aims to analyze the interaction of the biometric information ecosystem sphere with social credit while integrating nuanced psychological aspects into this emerging paradigm through the impact such a system can have. Through this approach, the psycho-social implications of coercive digital systems engaged in experiencing reality and the evolution of contemporary society are both brought into discussion.
In an age marked by advanced technology and globalization, communication1 plays an essential role in shaping and directing public opinion worldwide. Transnational public spaces, defined as an ...intersection between various cultures and communication media, are becoming increasingly relevant in promoting intercultural dialogue and understanding. However, a major problem that threatens these spaces is the malicious spread of a certain type of news, known as "fake news". Thus, in the given context of globalization and the digital communication dynamization of transnational public spaces, the propagation and impact of fake news represents a significant challenge regarding the global dialogue, the exchange of information, the trust in the prevalence of the right to free speech, as well as obtaining advantages from certain interest groups by manipulating the masses.
