英文摘要 |
Reviewing relevant fact-checking literature and observing fact-checking reports produced by domestic fact-checking organizations (ie: MyGoPen, Taiwan Fact- Checking Center), there is a lack of military-related factchecking research and systematic checking methods. However, military-related fake news can easily cause people's misconceptions and panic about life. Therefore, the purpose of this study is to analyze the information about the United States released by the Taiwan Fact Check Center from August 1, 2022 to September 30, 2022 through content analysis. There are a total of 20 inspection reports on military photographic images produced before and after the Speaker of the House of Representatives, Nancy Pelosi, in order to summarize the systematic fact-checking and analysis methods of military systematic photographic images. This study summarizes the verification indicators of fact checking (ie: correctness, partial error, insufficient evidence, clarification of facts and errors), check points (ie: source of information, shooting location and time) and photographic image interpretation indicators (ie: light and shadow , resolution, focal length, color temperature and knowledge screen). The results of the research show that the verification indicators of the above-mentioned military photographic image information published by the Taiwan Fact Checking Center are all ''wrong''; the sources of information for the verification points mainly come from Twitter and Facebook, the shooting locations are mainly from overseas, and there are no specific rules for the time; photography Among the image interpretation indicators, the knowledge screen has the most errors, followed by light and shadow and focal length errors. This study analyzes the characteristics and sources of military photographic images, and marks and summarizes them, so as to serve as a reference and application of military-related systematic fact-checking methods for future review organizations and the general public, and can be used as a reference for future media literacy education applications. |