@techreport{JRC122023,
	number = {KJ-NA-30422-EN-N (online),KJ-NA-30422-EN-C (print),KJ-NA-30422-EN-E},
	address = {Luxembourg (Luxembourg)},
	issn = {1831-9424 (online),1018-5593 (print),1831-9424},
	year = {2020},
	author = {Lewandowsky S and Smillie L and Garcia D and Hertwig R and Weatherall J and Egidy S and Robertson RE and O’connor C and Kozyreva A and Lorenz-Spreen P and Blaschke Y and Leiser M},
	isbn = {978-92-76-24088-4 (online),978-92-76-24089-1 (print),978-92-76-40796-6},
	publisher = {Publications Office of the European Union},
	abstract = {Drawing from many disciplines, the report adopts a behavioural psychology perspective to argue that “social media changes people’s political behaviour”. Four pressure points are identified and analysed in detail: the attention economy; choice architectures; algorithmic content curation; and mis/disinformation. Policy implications are outlined in detail.
		},
	title = {Technology and Democracy: Understanding the influence of online technologies on political behaviour and decision-making},
	type = {Other},
	url = {},
	doi = {10.2760/709177 (online),10.2760/593478 (print),10.2760/32