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Relevant bibliographies by topics / Conspiracy case

Academic literature on the topic 'Conspiracy case'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 18 May 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "Conspiracy case"

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Sihotang, Veronika, Widati Wulandari, and Erika Magdalena Chandra. "THE ADEQUACY OF THE EVIDENCE IN THE CASE OF EVIL CONSPIRACY OF NARCOTICS CRIMINAL REVIEWED BY EVIDENTIARY THEORY." Yustisia Jurnal Hukum 9, no. 3 (December 31, 2020): 386. http://dx.doi.org/10.20961/yustisia.v9i3.42640.

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<em><span lang="EN-ID">Narcotics crime has been considered as a global crime and big issues in attempt to prevent and also by eradicate it. It's not only happens in Indonesia but also for other countries. Narcotics crime in most cases involves more than one person, who cooperates in narcotics crime. One of the criminal act involve more than one person is a conspiracy of narcotics crime. The involvement in the conspiracy is shown by two or more people agree to do narcotics crime. Admissible evidence in conspiracy of narcotics crime becomes the important issue in some of conspiracy's cases. This study used the method of judicial normative approach to review and examine the primary data such as judge's Decision and the secondary data such as related law. The purpose of this study is to know and understand whether the absence of evidence to support the defendant's denial can be the basis to proof personal's guilt and to understand how the quality of the witness testimony can be the basis of criminal conviction.</span></em>

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Silalahi, Udin, and Priskilla Chrysentia. "Tender Conspiracy Under KPPU Decision and Prohibition of Monopolistic Practices Act." Sriwijaya Law Review 4, no. 1 (January 31, 2020): 91. http://dx.doi.org/10.28946/slrev.vol4.iss2.347.pp91-108.

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Tender conspiracy is one of the anti-competition acts prohibited under Article 22 Law No. 5 of 1999 on Prohibition of Monopolistic Practices and Unfair Business Competition. As one of the violations which are almost always injurious, tender conspiracy is only regulated by a rule of reasonable approach giving an interpretation room of the consequences of the violation. The tender conspiracy is also proven conducted by reported parties in the case that it had been decided by KPPU, such as in the KPPU Decision Number 06/KPPU-L/2015. The questions arising in connection with the rampant practices of tender conspiracy are how they regulate in the applicable law and how KPPU decides on the practice of tender conspiracy in the case concerned with the law. The aim is to examine the causes of the rampant practice of tender conspiracy in relation to the regulations governing it, as well as to review the KPPU's decision on real tender conspiracy case. For this reason, this research is normative legal research with qualitative analysis techniques on secondary data and uses the statute approach, and case approaches. The results of the study indicate that Article 22 is not sufficient yet to regulate the prohibition of tender conspiracy and often leads to multi-interpretation. the KPPU decided that there is a horizontal conspiracy among defendantsindetermining of the tender winner

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Annovi, Claudia. "Exploring Conspiracist Populism in Power: The Case of Kais Saied in Tunisia." Genealogy 8, no. 2 (April 16, 2024): 43. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/genealogy8020043.

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The aim of this paper is to conduct a literature review of the existing nexus between conspiracy theories and populist politics. Most of the literature considering the political nature of conspiracy theories has focused mainly on individual action and electoral choices, hence setting aside the agency of political leaders that deliberately resort to these tales to mobilise supporters. On the contrary, conspiracy theories are increasingly moving away from extremist politics to enter the institutional political arena and become part and parcel of the political narratives and strategies of institutional figures. Against this backdrop, the present work offers a new approach to investigate the connection between populist conspiracy theories and conspiracist populism and attempts to explain how conspiracist populism works and what its potential impact on contemporary democracies is. The analysis of the literature offers some theoretical insights to explore the specific case of the presidency of Kais Saied in Tunisia, which has been labelled as a form of constitutional populism integrating conspiracy theories. The inquiry on the Tunisian case demonstrates that conspiracy theories can represent both tactics and framings for populists in power, and, if democratic checks and balances are weak enough, they can lead to the erosion of democracy itself.

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Loeb, Josh. "Conspiracy case vet plans to appeal." Veterinary Record 192, no. 2 (January 2023): 55. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/vetr.2646.

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Çaylı, Eray. "Conspiracy theory as spatial practice: The case of the Sivas arson attack, Turkey." Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 36, no. 2 (November 22, 2017): 255–72. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0263775817742917.

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This article discusses the relationship between conspiratorial thinking and physical space by focusing on the ways conspiracy theories regarding political violence shape and are shaped by the environments in which it is commemorated. Conspiratorial thinking features space as a significant element, but is taken to do so mainly figuratively. In blaming external powers and foreign actors for social ills, conspiracy theorists employ the spatial metaphor of inside versus outside. In perceiving discourses of transparency as the concealment rather than revelation of mechanisms of governance, conspiracy theorists engage the trope of a façade separating the space of power’s formulations from that of its operations. Studying the case of an arson attack dating from 1990s Turkey and its recent commemorations, this article argues that space mediates conspiracy theory not just figuratively but also physically and as such serves to catalyze two of its deadliest characteristics: anonymity and non-linear causality. Attending to this mediation requires a shift of focus from what conspiracy theory is to what it does as a spatial practice.

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김승태. "The Korean Conspiracy Case and Protestant Missionaries: A Study on the Missionaries' Responses to the Conspiracy Case." Christianity and History in Korea ll, no. 36 (March 2012): 5–40. http://dx.doi.org/10.18021/chk..36.201203.5.

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7

Young, Helen, and Geoff Boucher. "Authoritarian Politics and Conspiracy Fictions: The Case of QAnon." Humanities 11, no. 3 (May 16, 2022): 61. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/h11030061.

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The hypothesis of this article is that, for its adherents, QAnon is truthful, rather than true; that is, it captures their perception of the way things typically happen, rather than picturing what really has happened—and it does this in a way that seems more vivid and complete than actual experience. Why that is the case can be explained in terms of the peculiar nature of fictional representations, combined with the capacity of imaginary worlds, to symbolize real-world concerns in ways that resonate with prejudices and preconceptions but escape direct censure. After reviewing the literature on the conspiracy movement, we argue for QAnon as a conspiracy story, rather than a conspiracy theory, and interpret that story as “structured like a fantasy”, giving imaginative expression to a set of social feelings and normative grievances that would otherwise not dare speak their own names. We conclude that QAnon is an authoritarian fiction centered on anti-Semitic conspiracy beliefs that disturbingly reprise key themes of fascism, but that it presents this within the symbolic disguise of a fantasy scenario that is calculated to attract alienated white, middle-class and working-class, individuals. This argument helps explicate adherents’ resistance to the falsification of Q claims and predictions.

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Affendy, Albert Ben, Arbina Florenchia, Dinda Evita, and Ella Lirpa Simaremare. "BUSINESS COMPETITION IN IMPLEMENTATION GOVERNMENT TENDER." Legal Standing : Jurnal Ilmu Hukum 4, no. 2 (September 10, 2020): 34. http://dx.doi.org/10.24269/ls.v4i2.2896.

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The Business Competition Supervisory Commission (KPPU) has the authority to examine and decide on alleged violations of business competition in tenders under Law No. 5 of 1999 concerning Prohibition of Monopolistic Practices. The results of the study of Case Verdict Number: 34 / KPPU-L / 2009 are that there are several facts that business actors have violated Article 22 of Law Number 5 of 1999 that fulfills elements of conspiracy, the form of conspiracy is vertical collusion and conspiracy horizontal. In Case Decision Number 34 / KPPU-L / 2009 it is shown that a violation of business competition has Elements that can determine that there is an unfair business practice, in this case it is stated that Reported I, Reported II, Reported III, Reported IV, Reported V, Reported VI was proven to have been legally and convinced to have carried out a tender conspiracy. The formulation of the problem in the research is an analysis of the authority of the KPPU and the elements of a tender conspiracy. The type of research that was used in this journal were the Normative Research Type, and the data collection technique used is the literature study

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Zagarella, Roberta Martina, and Marco Annoni. "A rhetorical perspective on conspiracies." Journal of Argumentation in Context 8, no. 2 (September 25, 2019): 262–83. http://dx.doi.org/10.1075/jaic.18006.zag.

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Abstract In this paper, we analyze the persuasive effects of conspiracy theories from a rhetorical and argumentative perspective. In particular, we scrutinize a case-study – the story of the “Stamina cure” in Italy –, interpreting it as a particular instance of conspiracy theory. First, we explain what conspiracy theories are, and why they are relevant within the contemporary health debate. Second, we situate our analysis in relation to other theoretical accounts, explaining why a discursive approach may be required to study conspiracies. Third, we investigate our case-study through the lenses of the three “entechnic” proofs of rhetoric: logos, ethos, and pathos. We conclude that a rhetorical approach can shed significant light on how conspiracies achieve their persuasive effect and it provides a first step toward the elaboration of a more comprehensive model to better address the practical and political implications of conspiracy argumentations.

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Naveed, Muhammad Asif, Amara Malik, and Khalid Mahmood. "Impact of conspiracy beliefs on Covid-19 fear and health protective behavior: a case of university students." Library Hi Tech 39, no. 3 (July 20, 2021): 761–75. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/lht-12-2020-0322.

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PurposeThis study investigated the impact of conspiracy beliefs on fear of Covid-19 and health protective behavior of university students in Pakistan.Design/methodology/approachA cross-sectional survey using an online questionnaire was conducted at three universities in Punjab (e.g. two public sectors and one private sector) with permission from concerned authorities for data collection. A total of 374 responses were received that were analyzed by applying both descriptive and inferential statistics.FindingsThe results indicated the prevalence of conspiracy beliefs and fear of Covid-19 among university students of two public sector universities and one private sector university. Furthermore, the conspiracy beliefs of university students predicted their fear of Covid-19. However, conspiracy beliefs did not predict the health protective behavior of university students.Research limitations/implicationsThese results had serious implications for public health in Pakistan demonstrating the critical need for health education and promotion as individual preparedness along with system preparedness is essential to combat Covid-19 pandemic and infodemic. These results are useful for policymakers, healthcare professionals, university administration and library staff for making evidence-based decisions toward health education and promotion related to the Covid-19 pandemic.Originality/valueIt is hoped that the present study would make an invaluable contribution to existing research on promotional health in general and the role of conspiracy beliefs in putting public health at risk in particular as limited studies have been published so far.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Conspiracy case"

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Sanwal, Manjari. "The revolutionary movement in the district of Manipuri (1905-1919) with special reference to the Manipuri conspiracy case." Thesis, University of Lucknow, 1987. http://hdl.handle.net/123456789/1602.

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Holesova, Gabriela. "The role of digital media in the dissemination of Covid-19 conspiracy theories: The case of Czech conspiracy theory believers." Thesis, Malmö universitet, Institutionen för konst, kultur och kommunikation (K3), 2021. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:mau:diva-44407.

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The spread of the Covid-19 pandemic has been since its early beginnings accompanied by the spread of the so called 'infodemic' of misinformation and conspiracy theories about the virus in the media. This infodemic swiftly started to present a matter of significant concern especially in the dynamic landscape of digital media which due to an ease of sharing and content contribution allowed for Covid-19 conspiracy theories to continue to gain momentum. Because of the severe implications that the potential ill-informed actions of conspiracy theory believers could have on the public health, it is necessary to gain a better understanding of the conspiracy theory believers and the way that they spread Covid-19 conspiracy theories. With this in mind, this thesis through the use of qualitative interviews probed into the worldviews of Covid-19 conspiracy theory believers in the Czech Republic. The analytical scrutiny of the interviews through the lens of the theories of network society, context collapse and echo chambers provided important insights into how Czech Covid-19 conspiracy theory believers use digital media in order to learn about and disseminate Covid-19 conspiracy theories. Additionally, this thesis provides an understanding of how the way the conspiracy theory believers navigate context collapse on Facebook drives them to seek echo chambers on e-mail which strengthen their beliefs in Covid-19 conspiracy theories. Moreover, my thesis also sheds light onto how the echo chambers are instrumental in the individuals' distrust in traditional media.

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Karaca, Ozen. "The Theme Of Jewish Conspiracy In Turkish Nationalism: The Case Of Cevat Rifat Atilhan." Master's thesis, METU, 2008. http://etd.lib.metu.edu.tr/upload/12609505/index.pdf.

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This study analyzes the discourse of Cevat Rifat Atilhan, a leading anti-Semite figure and a conspiracy theorist in Turkish politics. The principal aim of this analysis is to shed light on Atilhan&rsquo
s conspiratorial mindset which has a considerable influence on anti-Semitism in contemporary Turkey. To this aim, conspiracy theories and anti-Semitism, two main components of Atilhan&rsquo
s discourse are examined in relation to each other from the perspective of nationalist discourse. This study argues that conspiracy theories in Atilhan'
s discourse which explain social antagonism as a Jewish plot can be considered as instruments to the reproduction of anti-Semitism. Accordingly, the inherent mechanisms of conspiracy theories which rest on the racist and xenophobic brand of nationalism represent the society on the basis of dichotomies. In Atilhan&rsquo
s discourse, this dichotomization is based on the positioning of the Jews vis-à
-vis Turkish nation. To the extent that the Jews are represented as enemies vis-à
-vis Turkish nation, anti-Semitism becomes likely to be reproduced. The theme of Jewish conspiracy in Atilhan&rsquo
s discourse is better explained by his different positions within Turkish nationalism ranging from Kemalism to racism, from racism to Islamism and conservative tones of nationalism. When his changing positions is examined in relation to the theme of Jewish conspiracy in his discourse, it is realized that Atilhan&rsquo
s discourse have a considerable influence on the discourse of ultra-nationalist, conservative nationalist and Islamist circles whose way of thinking is dominated by conspiracy theories.

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Backström, Linus. "Establishing a biopsychosocial model for conspiracy theory ideation." Thesis, Högskolan i Skövde, Institutionen för biovetenskap, 2018. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:his:diva-15841.

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This paper aims to provide the grounds for a biopsychosocial understanding of the underpinnings of conspiracy theorist ideation by studying research articles from different scientific disciplines. Cross-disciplinary concurring results are presented and discussed, as well as some examples of how conspiracy theories have been used during the 20th century. Also discussed is how this is used in political discourse in the populist climate of today, with the rise of radical right-wing movements, the justification of “alternative facts” from higher governmental ranks, and religious fundamentalism, making it a societal issue of possible big magnitude. Neurological similarities was found between religiousness and proneness to conspiracy theory ideation, and the articles concerning neural correlates therefore stem from research on religious individuals due to the lack of neuro-biopsychological research on actual conspiracy theorists. Since conspiracy theory ideation has shown the ability to cause negative consequences it is also advised that governmental agencies and society as a whole revise its stance on populism and the spread of flawed information, in order to maintain an open society. Also presented are a few ideas on how to begin countering the rise of populism.

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Savarino, Malia Dorothy. "Historical Film and the Assassination of President Lincoln: The Prisoner of Shark Island (1936) and The Lincoln Conspiracy (1977)." Thesis, 2002. http://hdl.handle.net/1805/5016.

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Marion, Michel. "The Sonch’on Trial: Legalizing Colonial Intentions." Thesis, 2013. http://hdl.handle.net/1807/43155.

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This thesis takes a fresh look at the legal practices observed at the Sŏnch’ŏn trial, the main trial of the Korean Conspiracy Case. On 28 June 1912, 132 suspects were brought forth on charges of alleged assassination of the first Governor-General of colonial Korea, Masatake Terauchi. It is argued that if the immediate local interests of the new administration invariably affected the entire case, what determined the nature of the suspects’ treatment before and during the trial was a set of formal and informal legal practices that were transported to the colony amidst legal reforms. By analysis the trial from an empire-wide perspective, this study looks at how specific legal practices from the metropole were exacerbated in Korea through legal loopholes and the agency of legal actors and how such informal and disavowed legal practices both defined the legal system of the colony and helped sustain the Japanese colonial venture.

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Jaiswal, Jessica Lynn. "A qualitative study of urban people of color living with human immunodeficiency virus: challenges related to retention in care, antiretroviral therapy acceptance, and “conspiracy beliefs”." Thesis, 2017. https://doi.org/10.7916/D8GF106X.

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Background: Despite advances in HIV medication, many people living with HIV (PLWH) do not link to care upon diagnosis, do not remain engaged if linked, and do not achieve viral suppression through consistent ART adherence. Not achieving viral suppression is associated with low CD4-cell counts, preventable hospitalizations, frequent emergency room usage, risk of developing a drug resistance, and excess morbidity and mortality. Despite extensive literature that explores barriers to care, these disparities remain, particularly among racial, ethnic and sexual minority groups. Mistrust of health care systems and/or providers is thought to provide a partial explanation for why racial and ethnic minority groups are less likely to access outpatient HIV care. One form of health-related mistrust, referred to as “conspiracy beliefs” in the literature and in popular culture, is particularly associated with racial and ethnic minority people. HIV-related “conspiracy beliefs” can include the ideas that the government created HIV to target specific minority groups, that antiretroviral medication is used to experiment on vulnerable groups, or that a cure is being withheld or delayed by pharmaceutical companies and/or the government. Although many studies have assessed the prevalence of such beliefs, little is known about the possible relationship between endorsing these ideas and engagement from HIV care/ART adherence among PLWH. Moreover, the extant literature has provided equivocal findings that point to the need for further research on the relationship between these beliefs and managing one’s HIV. Methods: Over the course of one year, 27 semi-structured, in-depth interviews were conducted with low income PLWH of color living in the NYC area that are currently, or were recently, disengaged from outpatient HIV medical care. Additionally, a brief questionnaire was administered to obtain demographic and engagement/medication adherence data to describe the sample of participants. Findings: This analysis revealed the variation, texture and diversity related to people’s beliefs about the origin and treatment of HIV. Beliefs about the pharmaceutical industry and the government highlighted both the racism and classism experienced by low income who belong to racial and ethnic minority groups. Notably, HIV care providers did not appear to be perceived as part of the government-pharmaceutical power complex. This suggests that while many people may endorse these types of ideas, endorsement does not necessarily directly impact engagement in care. However, endorsing positive beliefs about the efficacy of ART, and the belief that HIV can be a chronic disease if treated consistently, helped participants remain adherent or desire to re-commit to taking it consistently. Participants also appreciated, and desired, providers that engaged in patient-centered medicine. Recommendations: It may be that public health does not necessarily need to endeavor to dislodge origin or pharmaceutical/cure-related beliefs; rather, interventions can focus on building trust between health care providers and populations that have been experienced both historically and ongoing marginalization. Participants’ emphasis on wanting to manage their ART-related challenges with their providers suggests that HIV providers have an instrumental role in not only lowering viral loads and achieving viral suppression, but also helping their patients feel agentic and able to manage their HIV. Implementing patient-centered medicine will also engender trust, thereby helping patients internalize the belief that consistent engagement and ART adherence makes HIV a chronic, manageable illness.

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Mendes, Tânia Sofia Reis. "A conspiração do silêncio em cuidados paliativos : os actores, contextos e práticas na perspectiva da equipa multidisciplinar." Master's thesis, 2009. http://hdl.handle.net/10400.14/3619.

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A conspiração do silêncio é um processo de ocultação de informação ao doente. Acontece com frequência em cuidados paliativos, contexto sensível às questões da dor, do sofrimento e da morte. O presente estudo surgiu da necessidade de conhecer a vivência da conspiração do silêncio na perspectiva da equipa multidisciplinar em cuidados paliativos. Consideramos que esta investigação terá relevância para a melhoria da prestação de cuidados paliativos ao pretender conhecer um fenómeno que parece constituir um entrave à criação de condições de humanização, de tranquilidade e de comunicação aberta, características deste tipo de cuidados. Neste sentido, elegeu-se a Grounded Theory como referencial metodológico capaz de nos ajudar na concretização deste objectivo. Através da observação participante, da realização de entrevistas e Focus Group aos elementos da equipa multidisciplinar do Serviço de Cuidados Paliativos do Instituto Português de Oncologia do Porto, conseguimos compreender como é vivenciada a conspiração do silêncio neste contexto de cuidados, na perspectiva da equipa, quer para o doente, quer para a família, quer para si própria. Através da análise dos dados percebemos que o doente, a família e a equipa são os três actores intervenientes na conspiração do silêncio em cuidados paliativos. Compreendemos que esta, ao ocorrer, pode consequentemente ser mantida ou ser destruída. A conspiração do silêncio pode ser mantida e ser considerada adaptativa e, nesse sentido, não tem consequências negativas, podendo o doente viver tranquilamente, visto essa situação não lhe causar preocupação. No entanto, pode também ser não adaptativa e, nesse sentido, cria desconforto, angústia e isolamento, dificulta a abordagem da própria equipa, impede despedidas, prolonga os processos de agonia e desfavorece a comunicação. Posto isto, há necessidade que seja destruída, sendo que qualquer um dos elementos intervenientes pode propiciar que isso aconteça através de diferentes estratégias. Quando a conspiração do silêncio é destruída, considera-se que isso traz consequências quer positivas, quer negativas, para os três actores, concluindo-se, no entanto, que as positivas superam as negativas. A equipa sofre represálias e lida com a revolta quando destrói a conspiração, no doente verifica-se sempre um sofrimento inicial, enquanto na família se constata uma dificuldade acrescida na vivência do luto. Quando se consegue avançar com este processo o cuidar fica facilitado, consegue-se cuidar num todo, a equipa acaba por lidar com a gratidão, todos ficam em sintonia com a equipa, o doente pode ter uma morte tranquila e percebe-se melhor os relacionamentos no seio da família. Assim, concluímos que uma relação de verdade, com a destruição dos silêncios gera, certamente, uma angústia e um sofrimento iniciais, mas evita os efeitos negativos de não adaptação às situações vividas no contexto dos cuidados paliativos.
The conspiracy of silence is a process of concealment of information from the patient. It happens frequently in palliative care, a sensitive field dealing with issues of pain, suffering and death. This study arose from the desire to know the experience of the conspiracy of silence in the multidisciplinary team’s point of view in what palliative care is concerned. We believe that this research will be relevant to the improvement of the delivery of palliative care by intending to know a phenomenon that seems to be an obstacle to the creation of conditions of humanization, peacefulness and open communication, all characteristics of this type of care. In this sense, the Grounded Theory was selected as the methodological reference able to help achieve this goal. By performing participant observation, conducting interviews and focus group towards elements of the multidisciplinary team of palliative care service of the Portuguese Institute of Oncology in Oporto, we were able to describe how experienced the conspiracy of silence is in this context of care, according to the team, either for the patient, the family, or the team itself. The analysis of data led us to understand that the patient, the family and the team are the three players involved in the conspiracy of silence in palliative care. We have noticed that the conspiracy of silence exists, that it is taking place among these groups of people and that it can be maintained or destroyed. The conspiracy of silence can be maintained and be considered adaptive in the sense that it carries no negative consequences and the patient can live peacefully, since it does not cause any concern. However, it may not be adaptive and, accordingly, it may create discomfort, anxiety and isolation, harden the approach of the team itself, avoid goodbyes, endure the agony of processes and cause step backs in communication. In this sense, it needs to be destroyed, and that each one of the players can provide for that to happen by using several strategies. When the conspiracy of silence is destroyed, it is expected to bring both positive and negative consequences for the three players, considering, however, that the positive outweigh the negative. The team suffers retaliation and anger when dealing with the destruction of conspiracy, in the patient there is always an initial feeling, as for the family there is an added difficulty in the experience of mourning. When one is able to deal with this process, care is easier, and one can handle it as a whole, the team ends up dealing with gratitude, all are in line with the team, the patient can have a peaceful death and one can have a better understanding of the relationships within the family. Thus, we conclude that a relationship of truth with the destruction of silence is certain to create an initial anguish and suffering, but avoids negative effects of incapability to adapt to situations in the context of palliative care.

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Books on the topic "Conspiracy case"

1

1871-1939, Irvine A. A., Ellis Thomas Peter 1873-1936, and Narain Sheo, eds. Ghadr Party's Lahore conspiracy case: 1915 judgment. Meerut: Archana Publications, 2006.

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Court, Meerut (India) Sessions. Judgment on the Meerut Communist Conspiracy Case. Edited by Yorke R. L, Chakravarti Adhir, and State Archives of West Bengal. Calcutta: State Archives of West Bengal, Education Dept., Govt. of West Bengal, 1991.

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Marigny, Alfred de. A conspiracy of crowns. London: Bantam, 1990.

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Kaplan, Stephen. The Amityville horror conspiracy. Laceyville, PA: Belfry Books, 1995.

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Milligan, Lambdin P. The Milligan case. Holmes Beach, Fla: Gaunt, 1997.

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Bjørgo, Tore. Conspiracy rhetoric in Arab politics: The Palestinian case. Oslo: Norsk utenrikspolitsk institutt, 1987.

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Basit, A. Bhutto's murder case revisited: Re-trial plea on fresh evidence of a "Conspiracy within conspiracy". [S.l: s.n.], 1996.

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1933-, Israel Peter, ed. Others unknown: The Oklahoma City bombing case and conspiracy. New York: Public Affairs, 2001.

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1933-, Israel Peter, ed. Others unknown: The Oklahoma City bombing case and conspiracy. New York: Public Affairs, 1998.

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1919-, Alman David, ed. Exoneration: The Rosenberg-Sobell case in the 21st century. Seattle , WA: Green Elms Press, 2010.

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Book chapters on the topic "Conspiracy case"

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Khan, Nyla Ali. "Kashmir Conspiracy Case and World Opinion." In The Life of a Kashmiri Woman, 56–66. New York: Palgrave Macmillan US, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/9781137463296_5.

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Bailin, Sharon, and Mark Battersby. "Inoculating Students Again Conspiracy Theories: The Case of Covid-19." In The Pandemic of Argumentation, 271–89. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-91017-4_14.

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AbstractPosing a significant danger to society are conspiracy theories, particularly those regarding the Covid-19 pandemic. This paper argues for the crucial role of critical thinking education in ‘inoculating’ students against conspiracy theories and outlines an approach for building their defenses against these, and other, conspiracy theories. There are numerous epistemic, social, and psychological factors which play a role in the attraction of conspiracy theories and which need to be addressed in critical thinking education. Epistemic factors include myside bias, the ignorance of epistemic criteria, a lack of understanding of source credibility, and the particular epistemic traps of conspiracy theories. Social factors, including the structure of the information environment and psychological factors, including the desire for control, defensive bias, and cultural cognition also play a role. The paper describes how critical thinking education can address the epistemic shortcomings and errors which facilitate conspiracy belief and can provide students with the resources for inquiring in a rigorous and systematic way and for making reasoned judgment. It also outlines how the social and psychological factors can be addressed by creating a community of inquiry in the class that can counter these influences and foster a spirit of inquiry.

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Bailin, Sharon, and Mark Battersby. "Correction to: Inoculating Students Against Conspiracy Theories: The Case of Covid-19." In The Pandemic of Argumentation, C1. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-91017-4_19.

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The original version of the book was inadvertently published with an incorrect chapter title as "Inoculating students again conspiracy theories: The case of Covid-19". It has now been corrected as "Inoculating students against conspiracy theories: The case of Covid-19".The chapter and book have been updated with the changes

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Shields, Matthew. "Conceptual Engineering, Conceptual Domination, and the Case of Conspiracy Theories." In The Philosophy of Conspiracy Theories, 60–76. London: Routledge, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781032711423-6.

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Groh, Dieter. "The Temptation of Conspiracy Theory, or: Why Do Bad Things Happen to Good People? Part II: Case Studies." In Changing Conceptions of Conspiracy, 15–37. New York, NY: Springer New York, 1987. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4612-4618-3_2.

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Murru, Maria Francesca. "QAnon and Its Conspiracy Milieu: The Italian Case." In Populism and Science in Europe, 163–84. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-97535-7_8.

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Platonov, Konstantin, and Kirill Svetlov. "Conspiracy Theories Dissemination on SNS Vkontakte: COVID-19 Case." In Communications in Computer and Information Science, 322–35. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-67238-6_23.

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Wood, Mary P. "Rosi’s Il caso Mattei: Making the Case for Conspiracy." In Assassinations and Murder in Modern Italy, 47–58. New York: Palgrave Macmillan US, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/9780230606913_5.

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Peterson, Leighton C., and Jeb J. Card. "Conspiracy Media Ecologies and the Case for Guerilla Anthropology." In The Routledge Companion to Media Anthropology, 441–53. London: Routledge, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003175605-43.

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Ridgman, Jeremy. "Conspiracy and Consensus: Television Drama and the Case of A Very British Coup." In The Politics of Theatre and Drama, 200–216. London: Palgrave Macmillan UK, 1992. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-21792-2_11.

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Conference papers on the topic "Conspiracy case"

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Gurevich, Lyubov. "A case analysis of political discourse ambivalence: Between the truth and falsity." In 7th International e-Conference on Studies in Humanities and Social Sciences. Center for Open Access in Science, Belgrade, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.32591/coas.e-conf.07.14149g.

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Many false statements in connection with COVID-19 have fueled a number of rumors and conspiracy theories in the world. Politicians tend to use complicated technical systems and information technologies in order to influence people’s consciousness, feelings and social behavior. Under the guise of taking care of people’s wellbeing they pursue their own objectives. The political leaders have challenged the world with their claims and political statements which hypocritically announced their striving to serve for the sake of the nations, but in fact demonstrating their strong will to benefit from the situation. However, their actions are not treated by people as aggression and don’t lead to open confrontation and aggravation of military and political relations. They paradoxically manage to balance between the truth and falsity, demonstrating ambivalence of what they state in their speeches and appeals to the nations. The basic methods of political discourse ambivalence analysis, used in the article, are: (a) fact-checking method, (b) scientific analysis of the evidence, (c) peer-reviewed studies and the others. There has been also used a method of logical comparison of three options of political discourse: Political Statement → Fact → Consequence. The analysis of mass media articles, devoted to Covid-19, has helped the author to systematize the elements of political discourse processing (the politicians’ statements for the good of the people) and political cognition (the actual meaning of those actions, which can potentially lead to confrontation between nations). The author is trying to find out the actual reasons of the growing gap between the governments and ordinary people, between nations in the world.

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Travica, Bob. "COVID-19 Conspiracy Theories in Canada: Know, Crack, Knock." In InSITE 2022: Informing Science + IT Education Conferences. Informing Science Institute, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.28945/4977.

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Aim/Purpose: This study explores the dissemination of COVID-19 conspiracy theories in Canada in order to create a model for verifying conspiracy theories. Background: The study combines empirical and conceptual research. Methodology: Three Canadian cases of conspiracy theories dissemination were developed via observation and content analysis, and an exploration of ontology, epistemology, and logic of conspiracy of conspiracy theories was conducted. Contribution: The study contributes to understanding conspiracy theories related to COVID-19 and possibly beyond. Recommendations for Practitioners: Findings can help in detecting COVID-19 conspiracy theories. Recommendations for Researchers: Findings can help understanding the nature of conspiracy theories. Impact on Society: Identifying COVID-19 conspiracy theories helps in managing public health communication and informing, uncertainty, and mass behavior during public health emergency. Future Research: More research on COVID-19 is needed in different social contexts inter-nationally as well as on validating the proposed model for verifying COVID-19 conspiracy theories.

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Babii, Alexandra-Niculina. "HOW THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC DETERMINED THE AMPLITUDE OF CONSPIRACY THEORIES." In NORDSCI International Conference. SAIMA Consult Ltd, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.32008/nordsci2020/b1/v3/07.

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In difficult situations as covid-19 crisis, people try to find explanations in order for their mind not to be in an alert state anymore. The new pandemic did not spread only the SARS-COV-2 virus, but also it spread a lot of misinformation and disinformation, a lot of fake news and plenty of conspiracy theories. Even if before covid-19 there were this kind of theories in which some people strongly believed, after the start of the pandemic, the covid-19 conspiracy theories increased and also they determined harmful actions in the society. This paper presents the most popular conspiracy theories and what are their common ground. Most of the theories are not new, they are just updated and created based on instant connections between new events. This study presents a literature revew on different explanations on why the covid-19 conspiracy theories are more popular. It takes into consideration lack of critical thinking together with the biased minds and presents cognitive dissonance as a posible cause. At the same time, the fear of the unknown at high intensity influenced the belief in these theories. The lockdown during the pandemic determined plenty of people to spend more time online which determined the rise of misleading information. It cannot be denied that the bad management of some authorities had some influence. In the end, some conspiracy believers have some mental models already formed that are fertile ground for these theories. What can be a solution for this phenomenon to decrease?

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Gengler, Justin, Noora Lari, Buthaina Al-Khelaifi, Maryam F. Al Thani, Rima Charbaji El-Kassem, and Fatma Almoghunni. "Social Attitudes, Behavior, and Consequences surrounding COVID-19 in Qatar: Findings from a Large-scale Online Survey V2H Operations." In Qatar University Annual Research Forum & Exhibition. Qatar University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.29117/quarfe.2021.0172.

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Amid the outbreak of the contagious novel Coronavirus (COVID-19), states were put in an unprecedented situation never encountered before. Qatari authorities applied certain preventive measures to contain the spread of the virus. Still, knowledge of public risk perceptions and behavioral responses surrounding the COVID-19 epidemic is emerging, and clear quantitative data remain limited. This poster summarizes the results of a SESRI study that investigated social attitudes, behavior, and consequences surrounding COVID-19 in Qatar. An original online survey was conducted in both Qatar and a comparison case (Kuwait) during a 3-month period from November 2020 to January 2021. A total of 4,597 citizens and residents of Qatar aged 18 years and older were recruited to participate in the study, with 2,282 completing the full interview schedule. A total of 2,671 citizens and residents of Kuwait (1,184 completed) also took part in the survey to provide a regional baseline. The study produced many previously unavailable insights. Attitudes on risk perception, behavioral responses, and psychological distress were examined, along with individual-level determinants of intentions to comply as well as actual compliance with mandated preventive measures. The study findings suggest that authorities in Qatar should prioritize increasing public knowledge about COVID-19, present clear explanations of important changes in public policy surrounding COVID-19, spread accurate information about COVID-19 to combat the global online misinformation and debunk conspiracy theories and perpetuating myths. Redouble efforts to ensure public compliance with COVID-19 preventative measures, particularly among Qatari citizens and in relation to social gatherings, continue the transparent communication about its approach of handling the crisis with the public and effectively communicate the dangers of COVID-19 in order to encourage citizens and residents to comply with restrictions and to take the vaccine.

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Reports on the topic "Conspiracy case"

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Yilmaz, Ihsan, and Kainat Shakil. Manufacturing Civilisational Crises: Instrumentalisation of Anti-Western Conspiracy Theories for Populist Authoritarian Resilience in Turkey and Pakistan. European Center for Populism Studies (ECPS), August 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.55271/pp0014.

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This paper looks at the importance of ‘crisis events’ used by leaders employing populist civilisational populism in Muslim democracies. While populism is widely acknowledged and studied as part of early twentieth century political developments, various aspects remain unexplored. One feature is how populists make use of a crisis. While populists do benefit from social and political rifts, this paper goes a step further and argues that civilisationalist populists create imaginary and exaggerated ‘crises’ to sustain and prolong their relevance/position in power as well as justify their undemocratic actions. Using the case studies of Turkey (Recep Tayyip Erdogan) and Pakistan (Imran Khan) allows for a comparison to be drawn between two different leaders seeking to maintain power by using their position to either create civilizationalist crises or to frame ordinary crises as civilisational. The findings highlight that despite different political scenarios and outcomes, both these populist leaders gained political support by creating crises. We find that in most cases, populists exaggerate pre-existing insecurities and events to their benefit. The overblown claims and conspiratorial scenarios aid populists in creating a niche for their narratives by reaffirming their populist categorisation of societies. At the same time, the findings bring forth the troubling issues of the social-political cost of these Islamist civilisationalist populists.

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