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Holocaust deniers and conspiracy theorists / Bridey Heing, book editor.

Publication | Digitized | Library Call Number: HV6275 .H65 2021

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    Book cover

    Overview

    Summary
    "Conspiracy theories have existed for centuries to rationalize major events and crises, but while they were once relegated to the fringes of discourse, in recent decades, they have increasingly become part of public debate. While many conspiracy theories are innocuous, others-like Holocaust denial-are considered dangerous because of their intention to legitimize racist or otherwise hateful ideologies. This resource examines key debates and topics related to conspiracy theories, including balancing free speech and public safety, the development of conspiracy theorizing over the past century, the role the internet has played, and whether some conspiracy theories can actually benefit society"-- Provided by publisher.
    Series
    Current controversies
    Current controversies.
    Format
    Book
    Published
    New York, NY : Greenhaven Publishing, LLC, 2021
    ©2021
    Edition
    First edition
    Contents
    Are conspiracy theories dangerous? Overview: Conspiracy theories have long been part of American public discourse / Liberty Vittert
    Law enforcement indicated that conspiracy theories can be directly linked to extremism / Jason Wilson
    Reports indicate a connection between conspiracy theories and domestic terrorism / Luke Barnes
    Conspiracy theories change how some people behave in dangerous ways / Timothy Callaghan and Matt Motta
    Conspiracy theories spread quickly, sow doubt, and dehumanize the victims of tragedies / The Information Disorder Lab Team
    People with certain psychological traits are likely to believe in conspiracy theories / Joshua Hart
    Conspiracy theories are not harmful by nature and can even hold those in power accountable / Daniel Cohnitz
    Conspiracy theorists can see reason / Mark Lorch
    Does the Internet spread conspiracy theories? Overview: The Internet interacts with conspiracy theories in unique ways / Joe Uscinski
    Internet is making it possible for falsehoods to spread quicker than ever before / David Dunning
    Conspiracy theories have entered mainstream conversation because of the Internet / David Greene
    In order to fight Holocaust denial, it is important to understand how it spreads / Joe Mulhall
    Conspiracy theories have always spread via mass communication, including print publishing / Matt Novak
    Internet doesn't spread conspiracy theories, it just provides a forum for those who believe them / Karen Douglas
    Root paranoia of conspiracy theories has long been a part of American culture / Brandon Sanchez
    Should Holocaust denial be legal? Overview: Holocaust denial is at odds with history, fact, and tolerance / Scott Miller
    Laws are not an effective means of addressing Holocaust denial / Timothy Garton Ash
    Laws banning Holocaust denial are at odds with the Constitution and free speech / Kenneth Lasson
    Using laws to shape historical memory can have sinister consequences / Eric Heinze
    Those who deny the Holocaust are denying history and in some countries face legal consequences / Volker Wagener
    Holocaust denial is not just speech
    it poses a threat to society / Jeremy Bilfield
    Holocaust denial is hate speech that should not be defended / Elana Heideman
    Limits of free speech in the classroom and beyond / Jennifer Rich
    Can conspiracy theories be stopped? Overview: Many factors are at play in conspiracy theorizing / Kendra Cherry
    It is difficult, but possible, to counter conspiracy theories in court / Enrique Armijo
    Education could be a path to reducing widespread belief in conspiracy theories / Tania Lombrozo
    Fighting the irrational can be difficult / Phil Whitby
    Inequality plays a role in the spread of conspiracy theories / University of Cambridge
    Trusting in intuition encourages belief in conspiracy theories / R. Kelly Garrett
    Organizations to contact.
    Other Authors/Editors
    Heing, Bridey, editor.
    Notes
    Includes bibliographical references and index.
    Are conspiracy theories dangerous? Overview: Conspiracy theories have long been part of American public discourse / Liberty Vittert -- Law enforcement indicated that conspiracy theories can be directly linked to extremism / Jason Wilson -- Reports indicate a connection between conspiracy theories and domestic terrorism / Luke Barnes -- Conspiracy theories change how some people behave in dangerous ways / Timothy Callaghan and Matt Motta -- Conspiracy theories spread quickly, sow doubt, and dehumanize the victims of tragedies / The Information Disorder Lab Team -- People with certain psychological traits are likely to believe in conspiracy theories / Joshua Hart -- Conspiracy theories are not harmful by nature and can even hold those in power accountable / Daniel Cohnitz -- Conspiracy theorists can see reason / Mark Lorch -- Does the Internet spread conspiracy theories? Overview: The Internet interacts with conspiracy theories in unique ways / Joe Uscinski -- Internet is making it possible for falsehoods to spread quicker than ever before / David Dunning -- Conspiracy theories have entered mainstream conversation because of the Internet / David Greene -- In order to fight Holocaust denial, it is important to understand how it spreads / Joe Mulhall -- Conspiracy theories have always spread via mass communication, including print publishing / Matt Novak -- Internet doesn't spread conspiracy theories, it just provides a forum for those who believe them / Karen Douglas -- Root paranoia of conspiracy theories has long been a part of American culture / Brandon Sanchez -- Should Holocaust denial be legal? Overview: Holocaust denial is at odds with history, fact, and tolerance / Scott Miller -- Laws are not an effective means of addressing Holocaust denial / Timothy Garton Ash -- Laws banning Holocaust denial are at odds with the Constitution and free speech / Kenneth Lasson -- Using laws to shape historical memory can have sinister consequences / Eric Heinze -- Those who deny the Holocaust are denying history and in some countries face legal consequences / Volker Wagener -- Holocaust denial is not just speech--it poses a threat to society / Jeremy Bilfield -- Holocaust denial is hate speech that should not be defended / Elana Heideman -- Limits of free speech in the classroom and beyond / Jennifer Rich -- Can conspiracy theories be stopped? Overview: Many factors are at play in conspiracy theorizing / Kendra Cherry -- It is difficult, but possible, to counter conspiracy theories in court / Enrique Armijo -- Education could be a path to reducing widespread belief in conspiracy theories / Tania Lombrozo -- Fighting the irrational can be difficult / Phil Whitby -- Inequality plays a role in the spread of conspiracy theories / University of Cambridge -- Trusting in intuition encourages belief in conspiracy theories / R. Kelly Garrett -- Organizations to contact.

    Physical Details

    Language
    English
    ISBN
    9781534507036
    1534507035
    9781534507029
    1534507027
    Physical Description
    175 pages ; 23 cm.

    Keywords & Subjects

    Record last modified:
    2024-06-21 23:50:00
    This page:
    https:​/​/collections.ushmm.org​/search​/catalog​/bib281131

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