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Events
FACULTY OF CULTURE AND SOCIETY | Lecture
FUTURES Thoughts: Too Much Future? De-Imagining Extractive Media Infrastructure
Thursday 22 October, 13:00 - 15:00 -
Research Project
FanVEX - Fanization of Violent Extremism on Social Media
tina.askanius@mau.se1 January 2027 - 1 January 2031 -
Programme
Programme, master’s level | 60 creditsMedia and Communication Studies: Culture, Collaborative Media, and Creative Industries, Master's programme (One-Year)
30 August 2027 - 4 June 2028Distance | daytime | 100%Open for application30 August 2027 - 4 June 2028Distance | daytime | 100% -
News
Published: 28 April 2026Extreme comments are now just a daily norm on social media
Hate, threats and messages glorifying violence are now openly disseminated in social media comment sections – often without being challenged. A new research study shows how extremist expressions have become part of everyday political discourse online.
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Programme
Programme, master’s level | 120 creditsMedia and Communication Studies: Culture, Collaborative Media, and Creative Industries, Master's programme (Two-Year)
30 August 2027 - 3 June 2029Distance | daytime | 100%Open for application30 August 2027 - 3 June 2029Distance | daytime | 100% -
Staff
DA
Dylan Alsop - Doctoral student
dylan.alsop@mau.seMedia and Communication -
Staff
Linda Paxling - Senior lecturer
linda.paxling@mau.se+46 40 665 85 52Media and Communication -
Events
MALMÖ UNIVERSITY LIBRARY | Lecture
Celebrate this year’s publications with Malmö University Press
Wednesday 21 October, 15:30 - 16:30 -
Research group
Security and Privacy Research Group (SPRIG)
The Security and Privacy Research Group (SPRIG) is a cross-unit scientific research constellation within the Department of Computer Science and Media Technology (DVMT) with research focus that spans technical, organisational, ethical, and human-centered...
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News
Published: 6 October 2026Falling off for likes – how TikTok portrays risk in equestrian sport
Under the hashtag #ridingfails, there is a wealth of videos showing young riders falling off their horses – often presented in a comical light. “It normalises something that is actually risky and serious,” says PhD student Klara Boije af Gennäs.
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