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Conspiracy Theories as Stigmatized Knowledge
Diogenes:039219211666928 (2016)
Abstract
Most conspiracy theories exist as part of “stigmatized knowledge” – that is, knowledge claims that have not been accepted by those institutions we rely upon for truth validation. Not uncommonly, be...Other Versions
| original | Barkun, Michael (2015) "Conspiracy theories as stigmatized knowledge". Diogenes 62(3-4):114-120 |
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Citations of this work
Conspiracy Theories and Democratic Legitimacy.Will Mittendorf - 2023 - Social Epistemology 37 (4):481-493.
Representations of gender in conspiracy theories: a corpus-assisted critical discourse analysis.Kristen Fleckenstein - forthcoming - Critical Discourse Studies.
Illusory Conduct Stigma: Organizations As Targets As Well As Participants in Conspiracy Theories.Murad A. Mithani - forthcoming - Business and Society.
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