Skip to main content
OCTOBER 26, 2025
March 2019, Paris region. Two men are violently dragged out of a van and beaten. The cause: a rumour spread on social media, claiming that “white vans” were kidnapping children. Analysis of social media can help us to understand how such rumours spread: distinguishing between the target and the source within the network can contribute to a better understanding of how such information can be disseminated, according to the results of a recent theoretical study.
Member(s)
Yann Bramoullé
Read the article on
https://www.dialogueseconomiques.fr/en/article/social-networks-who-counts-most

Latest publications

A budgetary ordeal for Sébastien Lecornu
Olivier Chanel (CNRS, AMSE) guest on France Culture's news program to discuss the cost of heatwaves.
"An Inheritance-Sovereignty Plan to Finance France's Future"
An op-ed by Philippe Aghion, Nobel laureate in Economics, and four economists, including Alain Trannoy (EHESS, AMSE).
"Rising debt ratios are not a problem if matched by investment in future-oriented assets"
An op-ed by Gilles Dufrénot (Sciences Po Aix, AMSE) in Le Monde.