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Verschwörung: Warum die Rationalen dem Irrationalen glauben, Shermer, Michael, sehr gut
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Verschwörung: Warum die Rationalen dem Irrationalen glauben, Shermer, Michael, sehr gut
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Verschwörung: Warum die Rationalen dem Irrationalen glauben, Shermer, Michael, sehr gut

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    Zuletzt aktualisiert am 01. Okt. 2025 15:41:28 MESZAlle Änderungen ansehenAlle Änderungen ansehen

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    Artikelzustand
    Sehr gut: Buch, das nicht neu aussieht und gelesen wurde, sich aber in einem hervorragenden Zustand ...
    ISBN
    9781421444451
    Kategorie

    Über dieses Produkt

    Product Identifiers

    Publisher
    Johns Hopkins University Press
    ISBN-10
    1421444453
    ISBN-13
    9781421444451
    eBay Product ID (ePID)
    16057254697

    Product Key Features

    Book Title
    Conspiracy : Why the RATIONAL Believe the Irrational
    Number of Pages
    384 Pages
    Language
    English
    Topic
    Conspiracy Theories, Sociology / General, American Government / National
    Publication Year
    2022
    Illustrator
    Yes
    Genre
    Political Science, Social Science
    Author
    Michael Shermer
    Format
    Hardcover

    Dimensions

    Item Height
    1.2 in
    Item Weight
    24.9 Oz
    Item Length
    9 in
    Item Width
    6 in

    Additional Product Features

    Intended Audience
    Trade
    LCCN
    2021-053808
    Reviews
    A fascinating tour of oddball wrongheadedness, with gentle but firm prescriptions for combatting it.
    Dewey Edition
    23
    Dewey Decimal
    001.98
    Table Of Content
    Apologia Prologue. The Conspiracy Effect: Why Smart People Believe Blatantly Wrong Things for Apparently Rational Reasons Part I. Why People Believe Conspiracy Theories Chapter 1. Conspiracies and Conspiracy Theories: The Difference in Thinking and the Difference It Makes Chapter 2. A Brief History of Conspiracy Theories and Conspiracists: Toward a Science of Conspiracism Chapter 3. Proxy and Tribal Conspiracism: How Conspiratorial Beliefs Are Reinforced as Truths Chapter 4. Constructive Conspiracism: Paranoia, Pessimism, and the Evolutionary Origins of Conspiracy Cognition Chapter 5. A Case Study in Conspiracism: The Sovereign Citizens Conspiracy Theory Part II. How to Determine Which Conspiracy Theories Are Real Chapter 6. The Conspiracy Detection Kit: How to Tell If a Conspiracy Theory Is True or False Chapter 7. Truthers and Birthers: The 9/11 and Obama Conspiracy Theories Chapter 8. JFK Blown Away: The Mother of All Conspiracy Theories Chapter 9. Real Conspiracies: What If They Really Are Out to Get You? Chapter 10. The Deadliest Conspiracy in History: The Trigger of World War I and How Conspiracies Really Work Chapter 11. Real and Imagined Enemies: Conspiracies in Reality and in Our Imaginations Part III. Talking to Conspiracists and Rebuilding Trust in Truth Chapter 12. How to Talk to Conspiracy Theorists: Engaging with People with Whom We Disagree Chapter 13. How to Rebuild Trust in Truth: Reason, Rationality, and Empiricism in Reality-Based Communities Coda. What People Believe About Conspiracy Theories and Why: Results of the Skeptic Research Center Survey Acknowledgments Notes Index
    Synopsis
    Best-selling author Michael Shermer presents an overarching theory of conspiracy theories-who believes them and why, which ones are real, and what we should do about them. Nothing happens by accident, everything is connected, and there are no coincidences: that is the essence of conspiratorial thinking. Long a fringe part of the American political landscape, conspiracy theories are now mainstream: 147 members of Congress voted in favor of objections to the 2020 presidential election based on an unproven theory about a rigged electoral process promoted by the mysterious group QAnon. But this is only the latest example in a long history of ideas that include the satanic panics of the 1980s, the New World Order and Vatican conspiracy theories, fears about fluoridated water, speculations about President John F. Kennedy's assassination, and the notions that the Sandy Hook massacre was a false flag operation and 9/11 was an inside job. In Conspiracy, Michael Shermer presents an overarching review of conspiracy theories-who believes them and why, which ones are real, and what we should do about them. Trust in conspiracy theories, he writes, cuts across gender, age, race, income, education level, occupational status-and even political affiliation. One reason that people believe these conspiracies, Shermer argues, is that enough of them are real that we should be constructively conspiratorial: elections have been rigged (LBJ's 1948 Senate race); medical professionals have intentionally harmed patients in their care (Tuskegee); your government does lie to you (Watergate, Iran-Contra, and Afghanistan); and, tragically, some adults do conspire to sexually abuse children. But Shermer reveals that other factors are also in play: anxiety and a sense of loss of control play a role in conspiratorial cognition patterns, as do certain personality traits. This engaging book will be an important read for anyone concerned about the future direction of American politics, as well as anyone who's watched friends or family fall into patterns of conspiratorial thinking., "A well-written and essential tool for those navigating today's complicated geopolitical landscape."-- Library Journal Best-selling author Michael Shermer presents an overarching theory of conspiracy theories--who believes them and why, which ones are real, and what we should do about them. Nothing happens by accident, everything is connected, and there are no coincidences: that is the essence of conspiratorial thinking. Long a fringe part of the American political landscape, conspiracy theories are now mainstream: 147 members of Congress voted in favor of objections to the 2020 presidential election based on an unproven theory about a rigged electoral process promoted by the mysterious group QAnon. But this is only the latest example in a long history of ideas that include the satanic panics of the 1980s, the New World Order and Vatican conspiracy theories, fears about fluoridated water, speculations about President John F. Kennedy's assassination, and the notions that the Sandy Hook massacre was a false-flag operation and 9/11 was an inside job. In Conspiracy , Michael Shermer presents an overarching review of conspiracy theories--who believes them and why, which ones are real, and what we should do about them. Trust in conspiracy theories, he writes, cuts across gender, age, race, income, education level, occupational status--and even political affiliation. One reason that people believe these conspiracies, Shermer argues, is that enough of them are real that we should be constructively conspiratorial: elections have been rigged (LBJ's 1948 Senate race); medical professionals have intentionally harmed patients in their care (Tuskegee); your government does lie to you (Watergate, Iran-Contra, and Afghanistan); and, tragically, some adults do conspire to sexually abuse children. But Shermer reveals that other factors are also in play: anxiety and a sense of loss of control play a role in conspiratorial cognition patterns, as do certain personality traits. This engaging book will be an important read for anyone concerned about the future direction of American politics, as well as anyone who's watched friends or family fall into patterns of conspiratorial thinking., This engaging book will be an important read for anyone concerned about the future direction of American politics, as well as anyone who's watched friends or family fall into patterns of conspiratorial thinking.
    LC Classification Number
    HV6275.S54 2022

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