02633nam a22001937a 4500003000400000005001700004008004100021050002200062245022400084264005400308300002800362336002100390337002500411338002300436504004000459520186500499700003902364700003602403OSt20261110111423.0261110s2026    |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d  aT ABCOMbF47 202610aBeyond visuals :ba narrative inquiry into the interpretation of online deep fake content by generation x women in Dasmariñas, Cavite /cRaydi Erica F. Fernandez, Sebastian Jacob D. Manuel, and Kia Khasandra P. Yulas.  aEAC Cavite :bSchool of Arts and Sciences,c2026.  aix, 127 pages ;c28 cm.  2rdacontentatext  2rdamediaaunmediated  2rdacarrieravolume  aIncludes bibliographical references  aThis study examined how Generation X women in Dasmariñas City understand, recognize, and evaluate deepfake content as well as how their perceptions and backgrounds affect how they react to manipulated online content. The study investigated how participants make meaning of deepfakes in general content, political material, and entertainment media through their personal interpretations and life experiences using a qualitative research methodology based on narrative analysis. The results show that participants had a basic conceptual understanding of deepfakes, which they typically define as digitally altered or Al-generated media that modifies voices, images, or videos to make fake content seem authentic. Participants mostly used visual and auditory clues, such as unusual facial textures, overly clear or distorted images, mismatched lip movements, and irregular body movement, to identify deepfake content. Their personal narratives about what seems genuine and what seems artificial were molded by these indications. Participants employed both straightforward and deliberate evaluation techniques, such as visiting other websites, depending on reliable news reports on television, reading comments, and occasionally disregarding dubious articles. It was found that their cautious conduct was influenced more by their exposure to the internet and their own online experiences, particularly by coming across false information or scams. Although many participants still believed that these concerns were more likely to damage others, they did indicate knowledge of hazards like misinformation, fraud, reputational harm, and the vulnerability of younger audiences. Overall, the study shows that Dasmariñas City's Generation X women have modest evaluative skills and developing awareness, but they are still vulnerable to more complex deepfake content.1 4authoraManuel, Sebastian Jacob D.1 4authoraYulas, Kia Khasandra P.