Routledge Handbook of Conspiracy Theories
Herausgeber: Butter, Michael; Knight, Peter
Routledge Handbook of Conspiracy Theories
Herausgeber: Butter, Michael; Knight, Peter
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Taking a global and interdisciplinary approach, the Routledge Handbook of Conspiracy Theories provides a comprehensive overview of conspiracy theories as an important social, cultural and political phenomenon in contemporary life.
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Taking a global and interdisciplinary approach, the Routledge Handbook of Conspiracy Theories provides a comprehensive overview of conspiracy theories as an important social, cultural and political phenomenon in contemporary life.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Conspiracy Theories
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 700
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. September 2021
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 242mm x 172mm x 40mm
- Gewicht: 1162g
- ISBN-13: 9781032173986
- ISBN-10: 103217398X
- Artikelnr.: 62571338
- Conspiracy Theories
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 700
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. September 2021
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 242mm x 172mm x 40mm
- Gewicht: 1162g
- ISBN-13: 9781032173986
- ISBN-10: 103217398X
- Artikelnr.: 62571338
Michael Butter is professor of American Studies at the University of Tübingen, Germany. He is the author of Plots, Designs, and Schemes: American Conspiracy Theories from the Puritans to the Present (2014) and The Nature of Conspiracy Theories (2020). Peter Knight is professor of American Studies at the University of Manchester, UK. He is the author of Conspiracy Culture (2000), The Kennedy Assassination (2007) and Reading the Market (2016) and editor of Conspiracy Nation (2002) and Conspiracy Theories in American History: An Encyclopedia (2004). Together they directed the COST Action COMPACT [Comparative Analysis of Conspiracy Theories].
Part I: Definitions and approaches Introduction 1. Conceptual history and
conspiracy theory 2. Conspiracy theory in historical, cultural and literary
studies 3. Semiotic Approaches to Conspiracy Theories 4. Philosophy and
conspiracy theories 5. Psychoanalysis, critical theory and conspiracy
theory 6. Conspiracy theory as occult cosmology in anthropology 7.
Sociology, social theory and conspiracy theory 8. Conspiracy theories in
political science and political theory 9. Social psychology of conspiracy
theory 10. Social network analysis, social big data and conspiracy theories
Part II: Psychological factors Introduction 1. Personality traits,
cognitive styles and worldviews associated with beliefs in conspiracy
theories 2. Social-cognitive processes underlying belief in conspiracy
theories 3. Motivations, emotions and belief in conspiracy theories 4.
Conspiracy theories as psycho-political reactions to perceived power 5. How
conspiracy theories spread 6. Conspiracy theories and intergroup relations
7. Consequences of conspiracy theories 8. Countering conspiracy theories
and misinformation Part III: Society and politics Introduction 1. Who are
the conspiracy theorists? Demographics and conspiracy theories 2.
Conspiracy theory entrepreneurs, movements and individuals 3. Conspiracy
theories and gender and sexuality 4. Conspiracy theories, political
ideology and political behaviour 5. Functions and uses of conspiracy
theories in authoritarian regimes 6. Conspiracy theory and populism 7.
Radicalisation and conspiracy theories 8. Antisemitism and conspiracism 9.
Conspiracy theory and religion Part IV: Media and transmission
Introduction 1. Rumours, urban legends and the verbal transmission of
conspiracy theories 2. Conspiracy theorising and the history of media in
the eighteenth century 3. Genres of conspiracy in nineteenth-century
British writing 4. Conspiracy in American narrative 5. Conspiracy theories
and visual culture 6. Conspiracy theories in film and television shows 7.
Decoding mass media / encoding conspiracy theory 8. The Internet and the
spread of conspiracy content 9. Networked disinformation and the lifecycle
of online conspiracy theories 10. Conspiracy theories and fake news Part V:
Histories and regions Introduction 1. Conspiracy theories in the Roman
empire 2. Conspiracy theories in the Middle Ages and the early modern
period 3. Freemasons, Illuminati and Jews: Conspiracy theories and the
French Revolution 4. Conspiracy Theories in Europe during the twentieth
century 5. Conspiracy theories in Putin's Russia: the case of the 'New
World Order' 6. Conspiracy theories in and about the Balkans 7. Conspiracy
theories in Turkey 8. Conspiracy theories in the Middle East 9. Conspiracy
theories in Southeast Asia 10. Conspiracy theories in American history 11.
Populism and conspiracy theory in Latin America: a case study of Venezuela
conspiracy theory 2. Conspiracy theory in historical, cultural and literary
studies 3. Semiotic Approaches to Conspiracy Theories 4. Philosophy and
conspiracy theories 5. Psychoanalysis, critical theory and conspiracy
theory 6. Conspiracy theory as occult cosmology in anthropology 7.
Sociology, social theory and conspiracy theory 8. Conspiracy theories in
political science and political theory 9. Social psychology of conspiracy
theory 10. Social network analysis, social big data and conspiracy theories
Part II: Psychological factors Introduction 1. Personality traits,
cognitive styles and worldviews associated with beliefs in conspiracy
theories 2. Social-cognitive processes underlying belief in conspiracy
theories 3. Motivations, emotions and belief in conspiracy theories 4.
Conspiracy theories as psycho-political reactions to perceived power 5. How
conspiracy theories spread 6. Conspiracy theories and intergroup relations
7. Consequences of conspiracy theories 8. Countering conspiracy theories
and misinformation Part III: Society and politics Introduction 1. Who are
the conspiracy theorists? Demographics and conspiracy theories 2.
Conspiracy theory entrepreneurs, movements and individuals 3. Conspiracy
theories and gender and sexuality 4. Conspiracy theories, political
ideology and political behaviour 5. Functions and uses of conspiracy
theories in authoritarian regimes 6. Conspiracy theory and populism 7.
Radicalisation and conspiracy theories 8. Antisemitism and conspiracism 9.
Conspiracy theory and religion Part IV: Media and transmission
Introduction 1. Rumours, urban legends and the verbal transmission of
conspiracy theories 2. Conspiracy theorising and the history of media in
the eighteenth century 3. Genres of conspiracy in nineteenth-century
British writing 4. Conspiracy in American narrative 5. Conspiracy theories
and visual culture 6. Conspiracy theories in film and television shows 7.
Decoding mass media / encoding conspiracy theory 8. The Internet and the
spread of conspiracy content 9. Networked disinformation and the lifecycle
of online conspiracy theories 10. Conspiracy theories and fake news Part V:
Histories and regions Introduction 1. Conspiracy theories in the Roman
empire 2. Conspiracy theories in the Middle Ages and the early modern
period 3. Freemasons, Illuminati and Jews: Conspiracy theories and the
French Revolution 4. Conspiracy Theories in Europe during the twentieth
century 5. Conspiracy theories in Putin's Russia: the case of the 'New
World Order' 6. Conspiracy theories in and about the Balkans 7. Conspiracy
theories in Turkey 8. Conspiracy theories in the Middle East 9. Conspiracy
theories in Southeast Asia 10. Conspiracy theories in American history 11.
Populism and conspiracy theory in Latin America: a case study of Venezuela
Part I: Definitions and approaches Introduction 1. Conceptual history and
conspiracy theory 2. Conspiracy theory in historical, cultural and literary
studies 3. Semiotic Approaches to Conspiracy Theories 4. Philosophy and
conspiracy theories 5. Psychoanalysis, critical theory and conspiracy
theory 6. Conspiracy theory as occult cosmology in anthropology 7.
Sociology, social theory and conspiracy theory 8. Conspiracy theories in
political science and political theory 9. Social psychology of conspiracy
theory 10. Social network analysis, social big data and conspiracy theories
Part II: Psychological factors Introduction 1. Personality traits,
cognitive styles and worldviews associated with beliefs in conspiracy
theories 2. Social-cognitive processes underlying belief in conspiracy
theories 3. Motivations, emotions and belief in conspiracy theories 4.
Conspiracy theories as psycho-political reactions to perceived power 5. How
conspiracy theories spread 6. Conspiracy theories and intergroup relations
7. Consequences of conspiracy theories 8. Countering conspiracy theories
and misinformation Part III: Society and politics Introduction 1. Who are
the conspiracy theorists? Demographics and conspiracy theories 2.
Conspiracy theory entrepreneurs, movements and individuals 3. Conspiracy
theories and gender and sexuality 4. Conspiracy theories, political
ideology and political behaviour 5. Functions and uses of conspiracy
theories in authoritarian regimes 6. Conspiracy theory and populism 7.
Radicalisation and conspiracy theories 8. Antisemitism and conspiracism 9.
Conspiracy theory and religion Part IV: Media and transmission
Introduction 1. Rumours, urban legends and the verbal transmission of
conspiracy theories 2. Conspiracy theorising and the history of media in
the eighteenth century 3. Genres of conspiracy in nineteenth-century
British writing 4. Conspiracy in American narrative 5. Conspiracy theories
and visual culture 6. Conspiracy theories in film and television shows 7.
Decoding mass media / encoding conspiracy theory 8. The Internet and the
spread of conspiracy content 9. Networked disinformation and the lifecycle
of online conspiracy theories 10. Conspiracy theories and fake news Part V:
Histories and regions Introduction 1. Conspiracy theories in the Roman
empire 2. Conspiracy theories in the Middle Ages and the early modern
period 3. Freemasons, Illuminati and Jews: Conspiracy theories and the
French Revolution 4. Conspiracy Theories in Europe during the twentieth
century 5. Conspiracy theories in Putin's Russia: the case of the 'New
World Order' 6. Conspiracy theories in and about the Balkans 7. Conspiracy
theories in Turkey 8. Conspiracy theories in the Middle East 9. Conspiracy
theories in Southeast Asia 10. Conspiracy theories in American history 11.
Populism and conspiracy theory in Latin America: a case study of Venezuela
conspiracy theory 2. Conspiracy theory in historical, cultural and literary
studies 3. Semiotic Approaches to Conspiracy Theories 4. Philosophy and
conspiracy theories 5. Psychoanalysis, critical theory and conspiracy
theory 6. Conspiracy theory as occult cosmology in anthropology 7.
Sociology, social theory and conspiracy theory 8. Conspiracy theories in
political science and political theory 9. Social psychology of conspiracy
theory 10. Social network analysis, social big data and conspiracy theories
Part II: Psychological factors Introduction 1. Personality traits,
cognitive styles and worldviews associated with beliefs in conspiracy
theories 2. Social-cognitive processes underlying belief in conspiracy
theories 3. Motivations, emotions and belief in conspiracy theories 4.
Conspiracy theories as psycho-political reactions to perceived power 5. How
conspiracy theories spread 6. Conspiracy theories and intergroup relations
7. Consequences of conspiracy theories 8. Countering conspiracy theories
and misinformation Part III: Society and politics Introduction 1. Who are
the conspiracy theorists? Demographics and conspiracy theories 2.
Conspiracy theory entrepreneurs, movements and individuals 3. Conspiracy
theories and gender and sexuality 4. Conspiracy theories, political
ideology and political behaviour 5. Functions and uses of conspiracy
theories in authoritarian regimes 6. Conspiracy theory and populism 7.
Radicalisation and conspiracy theories 8. Antisemitism and conspiracism 9.
Conspiracy theory and religion Part IV: Media and transmission
Introduction 1. Rumours, urban legends and the verbal transmission of
conspiracy theories 2. Conspiracy theorising and the history of media in
the eighteenth century 3. Genres of conspiracy in nineteenth-century
British writing 4. Conspiracy in American narrative 5. Conspiracy theories
and visual culture 6. Conspiracy theories in film and television shows 7.
Decoding mass media / encoding conspiracy theory 8. The Internet and the
spread of conspiracy content 9. Networked disinformation and the lifecycle
of online conspiracy theories 10. Conspiracy theories and fake news Part V:
Histories and regions Introduction 1. Conspiracy theories in the Roman
empire 2. Conspiracy theories in the Middle Ages and the early modern
period 3. Freemasons, Illuminati and Jews: Conspiracy theories and the
French Revolution 4. Conspiracy Theories in Europe during the twentieth
century 5. Conspiracy theories in Putin's Russia: the case of the 'New
World Order' 6. Conspiracy theories in and about the Balkans 7. Conspiracy
theories in Turkey 8. Conspiracy theories in the Middle East 9. Conspiracy
theories in Southeast Asia 10. Conspiracy theories in American history 11.
Populism and conspiracy theory in Latin America: a case study of Venezuela