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Introduction
The topic of conspiracy now is getting an increasing attention from political scientists. For the last 70 years have been made many researches on this subject. The scholars analyzed the emergence of the phenomenon, authenticity and psychological condition of conspiracy theorists. Despite increasing interests in the concept, the role of conspiracy theories in political life of civil society and decision-making has been somewhat less discussed. Those scientists who have dealt with this specific subject do not concentrate on the impact of the ideas on the course of history. In order to fill this gap, this research focuses on the recent events that were somehow affected by a conspiracy theory. The paper argues that conspiracy theories influence people in making important political decisions, create an image of international political actors and built relations with foreign countries. It is of great significance, since without taking into consideration the influence of such ideas on political life, it is hard to cure government distrust, build a stable political regime and open civil society and make right, rational decisions.
APA style
Abstract
Conspiracy theories in the era of free information flow have become a hot topic for discussion. It is hard to avoid them nowadays, especially on the internet. Most of the ordinary people think that conspiracy theorists are just insane persons who have much free time and mental instability. But do these assumptions have broader effect? Do they somehow affect politics, or even International community? In this research paper I want to find the correlations between this far notions and show how conspiracy may be used as an informational tool for influencing people behavior and event outcome.
Keywords: conspiracy, conspiracy theories, politics.
References
Basham, L. (2003). “Malevolent Global Conspiracy”, Journal of Social Philosophy, 34,91-103.
Britan by YouGov in collaboration with the University of Cambridge Conspiracy and Democracy project (2015)
Clarke, S. (2002), “Conspiracy Theories and Conspiracy Theorizing”, Philosophy of the Social Sciences, 32, pp.131-50.
Coady, D. (2003), “Conspiracy Theories and Official Stories”, International Journal of Applied Philosophy, 17, 197-209.
Coady, D. 2006 (ed.),Conspiracy Theories: The Philosophical Debate, Aldershot: Ashgate.
Conspiracy theory. (n.d.). Cambridge dictionary online. Retrieved from https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/conspiracy-theory?q=Conspiracy+theory
Davis, B.D. (1972) (ed.), Fear of Conspiracy: Images of Un-American Subversion from the Revolution to the Present, Ithaca: Cornell University Press.
Evans J. R., Naughton J., Runciman D. (2017) Conspiracy and Democracy: History, Political Theory and Internet Research. Retrieved from http://www.conspiracyanddemocracy.org/
Farr R. M. (1987). Self/other relations and the social nature of reality, in Changing Conceptions of Conspiracy, eds Graumann C. F., Moscovici S., editors, New York, NY: Springer.
Frenkel-Brunswik, E. (1969). Intolerance of ambiguity as an emotional and perceptual personality variable, Florida: Inst. of Child Welfare.
Gribbin, W. (1974), “Antimasonry, Religious Radicalism, and the Paraniod Style of the 1820s”, California: Society for History Education Press
Hofstadter, R. (1964), The Paranoid Style in American Politics, and Other Essays, Cambridge (MA): Harvard University Press.
Hogue, W.M. (1976), “The Religious Conspiracy Theory of the American Revolution: Anglican Motive”, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press
Husting, G. and Orr, M. (2007), “Dangerous Machinery: ‘Conspiracy Theorist’ as a Transpersonal Strategy of Exclusion”,Symbolic Interaction, 30, 127-50.
Keeley, B. (1999), “Of Conspiracy Theories”, The Journal of Philosophy, Vol. 96, No. 3 (Mar., 1999), pp. 109-126
Lewandowsky, S., Ecker, U.K.H., Seifert, C.M., Schwarz, N. and Cook, J. 2012, “Misinformation and Its Correction: Continued Influence and Successful Debiasing”, Psychological Science in the Public Interest, 13, 106-31
Longman & Roberts (1871). Collectanea archaeologica, London: Longman, Green, Longman, and Roberts.
Pigden, C. (1995), “Popper Revisited, or What Is Wrong with Conspiracy Theories?” , Osago: University of Osago Press. Retrieved from http://www.academia.edu/5519076/Popper_Revisited_or_What_is_Wrong_With_Conspiracy_Theories
Swami, V., Chamorro-Premuzic, T. and Furnham, A.(2010), “Unanswered Questions: A Preliminary Investigation of Personality and Individual Difference Predictors of 9/11 Conspiracist Beliefs”, Applied Cognitive Psychology, 24, 749-61.
Uscinski, J.E. and Parent, J.M. 2014, American Conspiracy Theories, New York: Oxford University Press
Wood, C. and Finlay, W.M.L. (2008), “British National Party Representations of Muslims in the Month after the London Bombings: Homogeneity, Threat, and the Conspiracy Tradition”, British Journal of Social Psychology, 47, 707-26.
Wood, G.S. (1982), “Conspiracy and the Paranoid Style: Causality and Deceit in the Eighteenth Century”, Virginia: Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture
Wood, M., Douglas, K. and Sutton, R. (2012), “Dead and Alive: Beliefs in Contradictory Conspiracy Theories”, Social Psychological and Personality Science, 3, 6, 767-73.
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Introduction
The topic of conspiracy now is getting an increasing attention from political scientists. For the last 70 years have been made many researches on this subject. The scholars analyzed the emergence of the phenomenon, authenticity and psychological condition of conspiracy theorists. Despite increasing interests in the concept, the role of conspiracy theories in political life of civil society and decision-making has been somewhat less discussed. Those scientists who have dealt with this specific subject do not concentrate on the impact of the ideas on the course of history. In order to fill this gap, this research focuses on the recent events that were somehow affected by a conspiracy theory. The paper argues that conspiracy theories influence people in making important political decisions, create an image of international political actors and built relations with foreign countries. It is of great significance, since without taking into consideration the influence of such ideas on political life, it is hard to cure government distrust, build a stable political regime and open civil society and make right, rational decisions.
APA style
Abstract
Conspiracy theories in the era of free information flow have become a hot topic for discussion. It is hard to avoid them nowadays, especially on the internet. Most of the ordinary people think that conspiracy theorists are just insane persons who have much free time and mental instability. But do these assumptions have broader effect? Do they somehow affect politics, or even International community? In this research paper I want to find the correlations between this far notions and show how conspiracy may be used as an informational tool for influencing people behavior and event outcome.
Keywords: conspiracy, conspiracy theories, politics.
References
Basham, L. (2003). “Malevolent Global Conspiracy”, Journal of Social Philosophy, 34,91-103.
Britan by YouGov in collaboration with the University of Cambridge Conspiracy and Democracy project (2015)
Clarke, S. (2002), “Conspiracy Theories and Conspiracy Theorizing”, Philosophy of the Social Sciences, 32, pp.131-50.
Coady, D. (2003), “Conspiracy Theories and Official Stories”, International Journal of Applied Philosophy, 17, 197-209.
Coady, D. 2006 (ed.),Conspiracy Theories: The Philosophical Debate, Aldershot: Ashgate.
Conspiracy theory. (n.d.). Cambridge dictionary online. Retrieved from https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/conspiracy-theory?q=Conspiracy+theory
Davis, B.D. (1972) (ed.), Fear of Conspiracy: Images of Un-American Subversion from the Revolution to the Present, Ithaca: Cornell University Press.
Evans J. R., Naughton J., Runciman D. (2017) Conspiracy and Democracy: History, Political Theory and Internet Research. Retrieved from http://www.conspiracyanddemocracy.org/
Farr R. M. (1987). Self/other relations and the social nature of reality, in Changing Conceptions of Conspiracy, eds Graumann C. F., Moscovici S., editors, New York, NY: Springer.
Frenkel-Brunswik, E. (1969). Intolerance of ambiguity as an emotional and perceptual personality variable, Florida: Inst. of Child Welfare.
Gribbin, W. (1974), “Antimasonry, Religious Radicalism, and the Paraniod Style of the 1820s”, California: Society for History Education Press
Hofstadter, R. (1964), The Paranoid Style in American Politics, and Other Essays, Cambridge (MA): Harvard University Press.
Hogue, W.M. (1976), “The Religious Conspiracy Theory of the American Revolution: Anglican Motive”, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press
Husting, G. and Orr, M. (2007), “Dangerous Machinery: ‘Conspiracy Theorist’ as a Transpersonal Strategy of Exclusion”,Symbolic Interaction, 30, 127-50.
Keeley, B. (1999), “Of Conspiracy Theories”, The Journal of Philosophy, Vol. 96, No. 3 (Mar., 1999), pp. 109-126
Lewandowsky, S., Ecker, U.K.H., Seifert, C.M., Schwarz, N. and Cook, J. 2012, “Misinformation and Its Correction: Continued Influence and Successful Debiasing”, Psychological Science in the Public Interest, 13, 106-31
Longman & Roberts (1871). Collectanea archaeologica, London: Longman, Green, Longman, and Roberts.
Pigden, C. (1995), “Popper Revisited, or What Is Wrong with Conspiracy Theories?” , Osago: University of Osago Press. Retrieved from http://www.academia.edu/5519076/Popper_Revisited_or_What_is_Wrong_With_Conspiracy_Theories
Swami, V., Chamorro-Premuzic, T. and Furnham, A.(2010), “Unanswered Questions: A Preliminary Investigation of Personality and Individual Difference Predictors of 9/11 Conspiracist Beliefs”, Applied Cognitive Psychology, 24, 749-61.
Uscinski, J.E. and Parent, J.M. 2014, American Conspiracy Theories, New York: Oxford University Press
Wood, C. and Finlay, W.M.L. (2008), “British National Party Representations of Muslims in the Month after the London Bombings: Homogeneity, Threat, and the Conspiracy Tradition”, British Journal of Social Psychology, 47, 707-26.
Wood, G.S. (1982), “Conspiracy and the Paranoid Style: Causality and Deceit in the Eighteenth Century”, Virginia: Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture
Wood, M., Douglas, K. and Sutton, R. (2012), “Dead and Alive: Beliefs in Contradictory Conspiracy Theories”, Social Psychological and Personality Science, 3, 6, 767-73.
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