What To Do About Conspiracy Theories?
Academic Entanglements in Conflicts Over Truths
Herausgeber: Dr&; Harambam, Jaron
What To Do About Conspiracy Theories?
Academic Entanglements in Conflicts Over Truths
Herausgeber: Dr&; Harambam, Jaron
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This book highlights that like everything that relates to conspiracy theories, even the answer to this question is not straightforward and can vary across disciplines and schools, can be influenced by disciplinary ethical codes of conduct, research methodologies, and specific approaches to conspiracy theories.
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This book highlights that like everything that relates to conspiracy theories, even the answer to this question is not straightforward and can vary across disciplines and schools, can be influenced by disciplinary ethical codes of conduct, research methodologies, and specific approaches to conspiracy theories.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd (Sales)
- Seitenzahl: 122
- Erscheinungstermin: 27. März 2024
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 254mm x 178mm x 10mm
- Gewicht: 463g
- ISBN-13: 9781032647449
- ISBN-10: 1032647442
- Artikelnr.: 70203432
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd (Sales)
- Seitenzahl: 122
- Erscheinungstermin: 27. März 2024
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 254mm x 178mm x 10mm
- Gewicht: 463g
- ISBN-13: 9781032647449
- ISBN-10: 1032647442
- Artikelnr.: 70203432
El¿bieta Dr¿¿kiewicz is an anthropologist leading the ERC project CONSPIRATIONS investigating conflicts over conspiracy theories in Europe. She specializes in organisational, political, and economic anthropology. Her research also includes studies of foreign aid and development management and public health governance. She is an author of Institutionalised Dreams: The Art of Managing Foreign Aid (2020). Jaron Harambam is Assistant Professor of Media, Truth Politics and Digitalization at the Sociology Department of the University of Amsterdam. His research deals with public disputes over truth in a digitalized public sphere. More specifically, he studies conspiracy theories, news and platform politics, and AI (content moderation, search/recommender systems). Central to his research is the participation of multiple stakeholders to design our (future) digital worlds along democratic and public values. He is the author of Contemporary Conspiracy Culture: Truth and Knowledge in an Era of Epistemic Instability (2020). He is editor-in-chief of the open-access Dutch-Belgian peer-reviewed journal Tijdschrift Sociologie, and member of the European network of scholars working on conspiracy theories, COST COMPACT.
Introduction: What should academics do about conspiracy theories? Moving
beyond debunking to better deal with conspiratorial movements,
misinformation and post-truth 1. Conspiracist cognition: chaos,
convenience, and cause for concern 2. Evaluating conspiracy claims as
public sphere communication 3. Conspiracy theories in political-economic
context: lessons from parents with vaccine and other pharmaceutical
concerns 4. Taking vaccine regret and hesitancy seriously. The role of
truth, conspiracy theories, gender relations and trust in the HPV
immunisation programmes in Ireland 5. Towards an ecological ethics of
academic responsibility: debunking power structures through relationality
in Greek environmentalism 6. Against modernist illusions: why we need more
democratic and constructivist alternatives to debunking conspiracy theories
beyond debunking to better deal with conspiratorial movements,
misinformation and post-truth 1. Conspiracist cognition: chaos,
convenience, and cause for concern 2. Evaluating conspiracy claims as
public sphere communication 3. Conspiracy theories in political-economic
context: lessons from parents with vaccine and other pharmaceutical
concerns 4. Taking vaccine regret and hesitancy seriously. The role of
truth, conspiracy theories, gender relations and trust in the HPV
immunisation programmes in Ireland 5. Towards an ecological ethics of
academic responsibility: debunking power structures through relationality
in Greek environmentalism 6. Against modernist illusions: why we need more
democratic and constructivist alternatives to debunking conspiracy theories
Introduction: What should academics do about conspiracy theories? Moving
beyond debunking to better deal with conspiratorial movements,
misinformation and post-truth 1. Conspiracist cognition: chaos,
convenience, and cause for concern 2. Evaluating conspiracy claims as
public sphere communication 3. Conspiracy theories in political-economic
context: lessons from parents with vaccine and other pharmaceutical
concerns 4. Taking vaccine regret and hesitancy seriously. The role of
truth, conspiracy theories, gender relations and trust in the HPV
immunisation programmes in Ireland 5. Towards an ecological ethics of
academic responsibility: debunking power structures through relationality
in Greek environmentalism 6. Against modernist illusions: why we need more
democratic and constructivist alternatives to debunking conspiracy theories
beyond debunking to better deal with conspiratorial movements,
misinformation and post-truth 1. Conspiracist cognition: chaos,
convenience, and cause for concern 2. Evaluating conspiracy claims as
public sphere communication 3. Conspiracy theories in political-economic
context: lessons from parents with vaccine and other pharmaceutical
concerns 4. Taking vaccine regret and hesitancy seriously. The role of
truth, conspiracy theories, gender relations and trust in the HPV
immunisation programmes in Ireland 5. Towards an ecological ethics of
academic responsibility: debunking power structures through relationality
in Greek environmentalism 6. Against modernist illusions: why we need more
democratic and constructivist alternatives to debunking conspiracy theories