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E-raamat: Routledge Handbook of Conspiracy Theories [Taylor & Francis e-raamat]

Edited by (University of Tübingen, Germany), Edited by (University of Manchester, UK)
  • Formaat: 680 pages, 2 Tables, black and white; 12 Line drawings, black and white; 5 Halftones, black and white; 17 Illustrations, black and white
  • Sari: Conspiracy Theories
  • Ilmumisaeg: 26-Feb-2020
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9780429452734
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Taylor & Francis e-raamat
  • Hind: 240,04 €*
  • * hind, mis tagab piiramatu üheaegsete kasutajate arvuga ligipääsu piiramatuks ajaks
  • Tavahind: 342,91 €
  • Säästad 30%
  • Formaat: 680 pages, 2 Tables, black and white; 12 Line drawings, black and white; 5 Halftones, black and white; 17 Illustrations, black and white
  • Sari: Conspiracy Theories
  • Ilmumisaeg: 26-Feb-2020
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9780429452734
Teised raamatud teemal:
"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. This handbook providesthe most complete analysis of the phenomenon to date. It analyses conspiracy theories from a variety of perspectives, using both qualitative and quantitative methods. It maps out the key debates, and includes chapters on the historical origins of conspiracy theories, as well as their political significance in a broad range of countries and regions. Other chapters consider the psychology and the sociology of conspiracy beliefs, in addition to their changing cultural forms, functions and modes of transmission. This handbook examines where conspiracy theories come from, who believes in them, and what their consequences are. This book presents an important resource for students and scholars from a range of disciplines interested in the societal and politicalimpact of conspiracy theories, including Area Studies, Anthropology, History, Media and Cultural Studies, Political Science, Psychology and Sociology"--

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.

This handbook provides the most complete analysis of the phenomenon to date. It analyses conspiracy theories from a variety of perspectives, using both qualitative and quantitative methods. It maps out the key debates, and includes chapters on the historical origins of conspiracy theories, as well as their political significance in a broad range of countries and regions. Other chapters consider the psychology and the sociology of conspiracy beliefs, in addition to their changing cultural forms, functions and modes of transmission. This handbook examines where conspiracy theories come from, who believes in them and what their consequences are.

This book presents an important resource for students and scholars from a range of disciplines interested in the societal and political impact of conspiracy theories, including Area Studies, Anthropology, History, Media and Cultural Studies, Political Science, Psychology and Sociology.

List of Contributors
xii
Acknowledgements xx
General Introduction 1(524)
SECTION 1 Definitions And Approaches
9(140)
Introduction
11(5)
Todor Hristou
Andrew Mckenzie-Mcharg
Alejandro Romero-Reche
1 Conceptual history and conspiracy theory
16(12)
Andrew McKenzie-McHarg
2 Conspiracy theory in historical, cultural and literary studies
28(15)
Michael Butter
Peter Knight
3 Semiotic approaches to conspiracy theories
43(13)
Massimo Leone
Mari-Liis Madisson
Andreas Ventsel
4 Philosophy and conspiracy theories
56(11)
Juha Raikka
Juho Ritola
5 Psychoanalysis, critical theory and conspiracy theory
67(14)
Nebojsa Blanusa
Todor Hristov
6 Conspiracy theory as occult cosmology in anthropology
81(13)
Annika Rabo
7 Sociology, social theory and conspiracy theory
94(14)
Turkay Salim Nefes
Alejandro Romero-Reche
8 Conspiracy theories in political science and political theory
108(13)
Julien Giry
Pranvera Tika
9 Social psychology of conspiracy theories
121(14)
Olivier Klein
Kenzo Nera
10 Social network analysis, social big data and conspiracy theories
135(14)
Estrella Gualda Caballero
SECTION 2 Psychological factors
149(108)
Introduction
151(4)
Jan-Willem van Prooijen
Karen M. Douglas
Aleksandra Cichocka
Michai Bilewicz
1 Personality traits, cognitive styles and worldviews associated with beliefs in conspiracy theories
155(13)
Anthony Lantian
Mike Wood
Biljana Gjoneska
2 Social-cognitive processes underlying belief in conspiracy theories
168(13)
Jan-Willem van Prooijen
Olivier Klein
Jasna Milosevic Dordevic
3 Motivations, emotions and belief in conspiracy theories
181(11)
Karen M. Douglas
Aleksandra Cichocka
Robbie M. Sutton
4 Conspiracy beliefs as psycho-political reactions to perceived power
192(14)
Roland Imhoff
Pia Lamberty
5 How conspiracy theories spread
206(13)
Adrian Bangerter
Pascal Wagner-Egger
Sylvain Delouvee
6 Conspiracy theories and intergroup relations
219(12)
Mikey Biddlestone
Aleksandra Cichocka
Iris Zezelj
Michai Bilewicz
7 Consequences of conspiracy theories
231(11)
Daniel Jolley
Silvia Mari
Karen M. Douglas
8 Countering conspiracy theories and misinformation
242(15)
Peter Kreko
SECTION 3 Society and politics
257(128)
Introduction
259(4)
Eirikur Bergmann
Asbjem Dyrendal
Jaron Harambam
Hulda Thorisdottir
1 Who are the conspiracy theorists? Demographics and conspiracy theories
263(15)
Steven M. Smallpage
Hugo Drochon
Joseph E. Usrinski
Casey Klqfstad
2 Conspiracy theory entrepreneurs, movements and individuals
278(14)
Jaron Harambam
3 Conspiracy theories and gender and sexuality
292(12)
Annika Thiem
4 Conspiracy theories, political ideology and political behaviour
304(13)
Hulda Thorisdottir
Silvia Mari
Andre Krouwel
5 Functions and uses of conspiracy theories in authoritarian regimes
317(13)
Julien dry
Dogan Giirpmar
6 Conspiracy theory and populism
330(14)
Eirikur Bergmann
Michael Butter
7 Radicalisation and conspiracy theories
344(13)
Benjamin Lee
8 Antisemitism and conspiracism
357(14)
Kjetil Braut Simonsen
9 Conspiracy theory and religion
371(14)
Asbjem Dyrendal
SECTION 4 Media and transmission
385(289)
Introduction
387(4)
Stef Aupers
Dana Craciun
Andreas Onnerfors
1 Rumours, urban legends and the verbal transmission of conspiracy theories
391(10)
Anastasiya Astapova
2 Conspiracy theorising and the history of media in the eighteenth century
401(14)
Andrew McKenzie-McHarg
Claus Oberhauser
3 Genres of conspiracy in nineteenth-century British writing
415(12)
Ben Cawer
4 Conspiracy in American narrative
427(14)
Timothy Melley
5 Conspiracy theories and visual culture
441(16)
Ute Caumanns
Andreas Onnerfors
6 Conspiracy theories in films and television shows
457(12)
Michael Butter
7 Decoding mass media/encoding conspiracy theory
469(14)
Stef Aupers
8 The Internet and the spread of conspiracy content
483(14)
Simona Stano
9 Networked disinformation and the lifecycle of online conspiracy theories
497(15)
Hugo Leal
10 Conspiracy theories and fake news
512(19)
Kail Avramov
Vasily Gatov
Ilya Yablokov
SECTION 5 Histories and regions 525(6)
Introduction
527(4)
Ilya Yablokov
Pascal Girard
Nebojh Blanufa
Annika Rabo
1 Conspiracy theories in the Roman Empire
531(11)
Victoria Emma Pagan
2 Conspiracy theories in the Middle Ages and the early modern period
542(13)
Cornel Zwierlein
3 Freemasons, Illuminati and Jews: Conspiracy theories and the French Revolution
555(14)
Claus Oberhauser
4 Conspiracy theories in Europe during the twentieth century
569(13)
Pascal Girard
5 Conspiracy theories in Putin's Russia: The case of the `New World Order'
582(14)
Ilya Yablokov
6 Conspiracy theories in and about the Balkans
596(14)
Nebojla Blanusa
7 Conspiracy theories in Turkey
610(14)
Dogan Gurptnar
Tiirkay Salim Nefes
8 Conspiracy theories in the Middle East
624(14)
Matthew Gray
9 Conspiracy theories in Southeast Asia
638(10)
Viren Swami
Hanoor Syahirah Zahari
David Barron
10 Conspiracy theories in American history
648(12)
Michael Butter
11 Populism and conspiracy theory in Latin America: A case study of Venezuela
660(14)
Rosanne Hooper
Index 674
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].