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Intro; Dedication; Acknowledgments; Contents; Chapter 1: Introduction; 1.1 Background; 1.2 Overview of the Framework; Chapter 2: Sources of Messages; 2.1 Originating Content; 2.2 Receiving Content; 2.3 Gathering Content; 2.4 Summary of Sources of Messages; Chapter 3: Reactions to the Message and Messenger; 3.1 Affect and Engagement; 3.1.1 High Arousal-Specific Emotions; 3.1.2 Other Affective Engagement; 3.2 Cognition; 3.2.1 Belief in the Original Message; 3.2.2 Other Cognitive Reactions Rendering Belief Unnecessary; 3.3 Both Affect and Cognition; 3.4 Summary of Reactions by Genuine Users

Chapter 4: Motivation to Share4.1 Needs; 4.1.1 Impression Management and Self-Enhancement; 4.1.2 Self-Consistency Motives and Social Identity; 4.1.3 Accuracy; 4.1.4 Affiliation; 4.2 Sociopolitical and Economic Motivations; 4.3 Summary of Motivations; Chapter 5: Context and Match Between Context and Framework Components; 5.1 Culture, Narratives, and Language; 5.2 Norms and Comparisons Within a Social Group; 5.3 Ties, Strong and Weak, Within the Social Network; 5.4 Summary of Context; Chapter 6: Non-Genuine Actors; 6.1 Bots; 6.2 Sockpuppets and Troll Farms; 6.3 Summary of Non-Genuine Actors

Chapter 7: Ability to Share7.1 Perceptions of Being Able to Share: Efficacy and Experience; 7.2 Social Media Affordances; 7.2.1 Sociotechnical Affordances; 7.2.2 Practical Affordances of Platforms; 7.3 Summary of Ability to Share; Chapter 8: Discussion and Conclusion; Appendix A: Methodology of the Qualitative Analysis of Fake News Stories; Appendix B: The Framework of Information Propagation on Social Media; References; Index

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