Debunking

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To show that something is not true, to prove that a story, idea, or statement is false. Debunking conspiracy theories means using evidence, logic, and scientific reasoning to expose false claims. It plays a big role in responding to misinformation and helping people tell facts from fiction. Debunking involves more than correcting errors; it includes breaking down how a false idea was constructed and identifying where it misleads.

6 repository entries →↓

Article Link 2025 — George Monbiot

There’s a Catastrophic Black Hole in Our Climate Data – And It’s a Gift to Deniers

Conspiracy theory Debunking

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Output Collection

Student Activity at the Academy of Fine Arts in Sarajevo

The second Student Activity of the Climate Truth Crisis collaboration took place from 10 to 14 November 2025 at the Academy of Fine Arts in Sarajevo. The Sarajevo activity focused on identifying, exposing, and visually communicating climate-related fake news.

Contains (9)

Peter Hall Lecture

Debunking Framing

Tempers and Temperatures

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‘Tempers and Temperatures’ was a one-day symposium held on 3 March 2026 at the Royal Academy of Art in The Hague.

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Brief welcome by Edwin Jacobs, Director, KABK.

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Introduction by Füsun Türetken, teacher Media Theory & Visual Culture.

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The first speaker of the day was Jennie King, co-founder of Climate Action Against Disinformation, London.

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Mijke van der Drift, philosopher and educator.

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Panel talk with students from the Master Non Linear Narrative.

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Moderation by Victoria McKenzie and Füsun Türetken.

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The second session was kicked off by researchers Sabine Niederer, Amsterdam University of Applied Sciences and Gabriele Colombo, Polytechnic University of Milan.