Results 1 to 10 of about 332 (88)

The rise and impact of conspiracist antisemitism:

open access: yesNordisk Judaistik
This special issue examines conspiracist antisemitic print culture in the Nordic countries from the Bolshevik Revolution of 1917 to the defeat of Nazi Germany in 1945.
Nicola Karcher, Kjetil Braut Simonsen
doaj   +4 more sources

'Denmark contra Jvdæos' [PDF]

open access: yesNordisk Judaistik
This article examines the relationship between conspiracy theories and antisemitism by posing the question of whether conspiracism is an inseparable and integrated part of national socialist antisemitism or a marginalised, extremist position even within
Sofie Lene Bak
doaj   +3 more sources

'The apocalyptic battle'

open access: yesNordisk Judaistik
Conspiracist antisemitism was an integral part of national-socialist propaganda in Norway between 1940 and 1945. An imaginary entity called ‘International Jewry’ was represented as the sinister force behind phenomena such as Communism, liberalism ...
Nicola Karcher, Kjetil Braut Simonsen
doaj   +4 more sources

For freedom and justice?

open access: yesNordisk Judaistik
This article analyses the Finnish circle of far-right activists around the publishing company Vasara (‘Hammer’), set up in 1931. The analysis consists of a comprehensive survey of the backgrounds of the group members, the range of their antisemitic ...
Oula Silvennoinen
doaj   +4 more sources

‘Until the domination of the Jews is crushed, Sweden is not the land of the Swedes!’

open access: yesNordisk Judaistik
This article analyses Hammaren, a Swedish blend of Der Stürmer, Der Hammer and domestic antisemitic publications, published by the most radical Swedish national socialists and antisemitic crusaders, launched in January 1943 and discontinued on 30 April ...
Lars M Andersson
doaj   +3 more sources

The sovereign citizen superconspiracy: Contemporary issues in native title anthropology [PDF]

open access: yesThe Australian Journal of Anthropology, Volume 34, Issue 2, Page 110-129, August 2023., 2023
Abstract The Australian Native Title Act 1993 (Cth) provides for the recognition of rights and interests which arise from the traditional laws and customs of Australian First Nation peoples. Processing applications for a determination of native title can take many years and involves numerous stakeholders, presentation of evidence of ongoing connection ...
Pascale Taplin   +2 more
wiley   +3 more sources

Antisemitism is predicted by anti-hierarchical aggression, totalitarianism, and belief in malevolent global conspiracies

open access: yesHumanities & Social Sciences Communications, 2023
Two cross-sectional studies were carried out in order to identify predictors of antisemitism, measured using the Generalised Antisemitism or GeAs scale.
Daniel Allington   +2 more
doaj   +1 more source

Are Christian nationalists antisemitic and why?

open access: yesSocial Science Quarterly, Volume 104, Issue 3, Page 299-314, May 2023., 2023
Abstract Background Recent work has demonstrated from a variety of angles that Christian nationalists have negative feelings toward racial minorities and negative attitudes toward policies that would extend equal rights and undermine their privileged position.
Jacob Dennen, Paul A. Djupe
wiley   +1 more source

On the Relation Between Religiosity and the Endorsement of Conspiracy Theories: The Role of Political Orientation

open access: yesPolitical Psychology, Volume 44, Issue 1, Page 139-156, February 2023., 2023
Religious and conspiracy beliefs share the feature of assuming powerful forces that determine the fate of the world. Correspondingly, they have been theorized to address similar psychological needs and to be based on similar cognitions, but there exist little authoritative answers about their relationship.
Marius Frenken   +2 more
wiley   +1 more source

Of precarity and conspiracy: Introducing a socio‐functional model of conspiracy beliefs

open access: yesBritish Journal of Social Psychology, Volume 62, Issue S1, Page 136-159, January 2023., 2023
Abstract Conspiracy Beliefs (CB) are a key vector of violent extremism, radicalism and unconventional political events. So far, social‐psychological research has extensively documented how cognitive, emotional and intergroup factors can promote CB. Evidence also suggests that adherence to CB moves along social class lines: low‐income and low‐education ...
Jais Adam‐Troian   +5 more
wiley   +1 more source

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