THEORIES AND CONTEXT

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Books

• Barkun, M. (2003). A culture of conspiracy: Apocalyptic visions in contemporary America. Berkeley: University of California Press. 

• Merlan, A. (2019). Republic of lies: American conspiracy theorists and their surprising rise to pwoer. Macmillan Press.

• Uscinski, J. E., & Parent, J. M. (2014). American conspiracy theories. Oxford.

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Reports

• Nasser-Eddine, M., Garnham, B., Agostino, K., & Caluya, G. (2011, March). Countering violent extremism (CVE) literature review [DSTO-TR-2522]. Counter Terrorism and Security Technology Centre Defence Science and Technology Organisation.

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Articles

• Barkun, M. (2016). Conspiracy theories as stigmatized knowledge. Diogenes, 1-7. doi: 10.1177/0392192116669288. 

• Enders, A. M., & Smallpage, S. M. (2019). Who are conspiracy theorists? A comprehensive approach to explaining conspiracy beliefs. Social Science Quarterly, 100(6), 2017-2032.

• van Prooijen, J-W., & Douglas, K. M. (2017). Conspiracy theories as part of history: The role of societal crisis situations. Memory Studies, 10(3), 323-333.

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OTHER

• Schwartz, J. (2020, December 6). Baby Breitbarts to pop up across the country? Politico.

• Spring, M. (2020, December 20). How should you talk to friends and relatives who believe conspiracy theories? BBC News.

• Wilson, J. (2020, December 20.) Sky News Australia is increasingly pushing conspiracy theories to a global audience online. The Guardian.

• Neiwert, D. (2020, December 24). Parler is the new Gab, replete with violent far-right rhetoric, but a larger mainstream following. Daily Kos.