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LikeWar
- The Weaponization of Social Media
- Narrated by: George Guidall
- Length: 11 hrs and 21 mins
- Unabridged Audiobook
- Categories: Computers & Technology, History & Culture
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Publisher's Summary
Two defense experts explore the collision of war, politics, and social media, where the most important battles are now only a click away.
Through the weaponization of social media, the Internet is changing war and politics, just as war and politics are changing the Internet. Terrorists livestream their attacks, “Twitter wars” produce real world casualties, and viral misinformation alters not just the result of battles, but the very fate of nations. The result is that war, tech, and politics have blurred into a new kind of battlespace that plays out on our smartphones.
P. W. Singer and Emerson Brooking tackle the mind bending questions that arise when war goes online and the online world goes to war. They explore how ISIS copies the Instagram tactics of Taylor Swift, a former World of Warcraft addict foils war crimes thousands of miles away, Internet trolls shape elections, and China uses a smartphone app to police the thoughts of 1.4 billion citizens. What can be kept secret in a world of networks? Does social media expose the truth or bury it? And what role do ordinary people now play in international conflicts?
Delving into the web’s darkest corners, we meet the unexpected warriors of social media, such as the rapper turned jihadist PR czar and the Russian hipsters who wage unceasing infowars against the West. Finally, looking to the crucial years ahead, LikeWar outlines a radical new paradigm for understanding and defending against the unprecedented threats of our networked world.
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What listeners say about LikeWar
Average Customer RatingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- Ross J. Patti
- 10-29-18
Deep analysis of the Social Media revolution
The beginning third of the book is a historical summary of the internet. The second is a detailed series of events shaped through social media. The third is how policy and social media are failing. The conclusion made the entire book worth it, great analogies and assessments to quickly summarize the lessons learned through the text. My favorite approximate quote, “censoring our own content is akin to covering our mouths while we cough, it is to protect others and not ourselves.” We need a cultural responsibility adjustment.
6 people found this helpful
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- Thomas M.
- 04-02-19
A dismal dystopian future, only it’s happening now
Extraordinarily well written, researched, and sourced. Despite it’s clear anti-Trump bias, it’s mostly focused on facts surrounding not only Russian interference in the 2016 election, but in the rise of real-world brutality born online.
The only true criticism I have is that after 11 hours of “the world is falling to a chaotic and nearly unstoppable force”, there is only 38 minutes of “here is a tenable solution”. Overall well done, if not depressing.
4 people found this helpful
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- Amazon Customer
- 09-19-21
This book is overly political.
This book offers good insight into how social media is used to spark controversy. My biggest gripe is that it leans heavily in the direction of supporting leftist ideas.
I only recommend chapters 1 & 2. The rest of the book is littered with “right-wing this and right-wing that” making it hard to read and/or listen to. It seems like the authors’ initial intent of the book was tarnished by their desire to voice their political leanings.
3 people found this helpful
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- Amazon Customer
- 07-31-21
Ruined by political bias
Could have been a really good book. Very intriguing information completely ruined by a clear political bias.
3 people found this helpful
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- Anonymous User
- 06-17-21
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it's an interesting topic but the author sees russia under every bed and in every closet
3 people found this helpful
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- Tyler Quinn
- 04-27-21
Cohesive primer to the info environment
Singer has established a modern history as history is being written every day. A short, yet comprehensive, view of the history and makings of the modern information environment, this is an excellent starting point for any who seek to establish a better understanding of where we are and where we are heading as humans. It is well researched and the notes are a good example of his call to “lateral thinking” whereby multiple sources are checked against each other in a hunt for the truth.
The flow is somewhat like the origins and evolution of the information environment. It happens in fits and starts, with some elements not becoming important until much later and understanding of impact may be murky at first. Regardless if intention, positive or benign, Singer does an excellent job in laying out, in specific and recent examples, the ways that this environment is much like the physical (an inexorably linked to it) universe. It’s dangerous and multifaceted with elements that can be used for good or ill.
Singer posits 5 fundamental rules that simplify his analysis. His short list of recommendations are simple and achievable, although they require concerted effort of many people and organizations.
At the foundational level we are dealing with the problems of context and perception. Singer adroitly incorporates two ancient parables of the blind men and the elephant and Plato’s “prisoner” thought experiment. Perception is your own reality, until new information is incorporated and at the core of that is the fact that humans are emotional beings, less rational/logical than we like to think.
This book is a fine starting point for understanding the massive forces around us and the role of technology and what it means to be human in this day and age.
1 person found this helpful
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- Thomas Whittaker
- 02-09-21
Great read, very informative and well crafted.
LikeWar is a significant achievement of research into social media operations in the information environment. I would recommend this book for all who are interested in understanding how social media and modern communications technologies are impacting the global security environment.
1 person found this helpful
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- K
- 02-01-21
lot of good material, but clearly liberally biased
if the author was not obsessed with trump, radical right, and the "nazi symbol" pepe the frog, it would he 5 star book. it is a bad sign when a reader quickly realizes author's political positions. secular liberal atheist, naivelly sympathizing with Muslims.
other than that, there's substantial amount of material to make you think and learn a thing or two.
Russian information war is not about trump, but about radicalizing left AND right. likewise, russian information war did not stop with trump's election (because it was not the end, only means to an end). the end is civil war. and if book ignores russian efforts to fuel radical left, then it may as well ironically be helping russian bots
1 person found this helpful
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- Brandon Broden
- 01-31-21
Great information, facts backed by evidence
Yes this author has an agenda, however most everyone has a certain agenda or viewpoint to promote. The author provides real information supported by facts with concrete evidence. This book gives great insight to the current state of world affairs through the new cyber domain. Highly recommend everyone to digest this information and ponder on ways we can improve our world through tolerance and combating disinformation, promote unity and recognition that we can be civil and respectful of our differences.
1 person found this helpful
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- Phil M
- 12-12-20
Must Read
Fantastic book to help educate anyone on the power of social media. You do not have to be social media savvy to enjoy and get something from this book.
1 person found this helpful
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- Ben
- 02-12-19
Great Book. Average Narration
A highly recommend and insightful text. But please get someone else to voice it. Cadence and intonation make this really hard to follow.
1 person found this helpful
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- Anonymous User
- 08-31-21
good book, strange narration
the narrator made this hard to listen to. He apparently doesn't know the difference between a comma and a period and it can be make for a very confusing experience.
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- N PAVLIDIS
- 07-05-20
fantastic book
A must read in today's age of social networking warfare. politics war and social networking under a microscope.
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- Kindle Customer
- 04-22-21
Social medias impact on society
Important lessons around social media and its impact on society/poltics today. Needs to be taught in schools.
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- Anonymous User
- 09-02-20
Historically valuable but politically biased.
This book had a very detailed and comprehensive review of information history and conflict in the last 100 or so years, I found this to be a very good guide for my own research.
The authors had clear political bias, and got some key facts wrong about certain politically charged events surrounding the 2016 U.S political election, and the broader state of public opinion and politics around the same time. The authors were hyper critical of Trump (whilst somehow convincing me Trump is a genius) and would always pose examples of extremist right-wing groups, but never bothered to balance it out with examples of extreme left wing groups, or Clinton. That's not to say that what was being said wasn't necessarily true, but it certainly lacked intellectual integrity.
This book is worth reading, but take anything politically related with a grain of salt.