Epilogue. Beyond discourse theory in the conspiratorial mode?

Chapters in this book

1. Prelim pages i
2. Table of contents v
3. Acknowledgements ix
4. Chapter 1. Conspiracy theory discourses 1
5. Part I. Conspiracy theories
6. Chapter 2. A corpus-driven exploration of conspiracy theorising as a discourse type 25
7. Chapter 3. Is my mobile phone listening to me? 49
8. Chapter 4. “Go ahead and ‘debunk’ truth by calling it a conspiracy theory” 71
9. Chapter 5. “You want me to be wrong” 99
10. Chapter 6. Fake conspiracy 121
11. Part II. Conspiracy theory-related communicative phenomena
12. Chapter 7. Exploring the echo chamber concept 143
13. Chapter 8. “If you can’t see the pattern here, there’s something wrong” 169
14. Chapter 9. Complementary concepts of disinformation 193
15. Chapter 10. COVID-19 conspiracy theories as affective discourse 215
16. Part III. Social media and conspiracy theories
17. Chapter 11. The ID2020 conspiracy theory in YouTube video comments during COVID-19 241
18. Chapter 12. #conspiracymemes 267
19. Chapter 13. The New World Order on Twitter 295
20. Part IV. Stancetaking and (de-)legitimation within conspiracy and anti-conspiracy discourses
21. Chapter 14. Expressing stance towards COVID-19 conspiracy theories in Macedonian online forum discussions 319
22. Chapter 15. Ideologies and the representation of identities in anti-vaccination conspiracy theories 343
23. Chapter 16. Collective identities in the online self-representation of conspiracy theorists 365
24. Part V. Political and international dimensions of conspiracy theories
25. Chapter 17. Anti-Sorosism 395
26. Chapter 18. “These cameras won’t show the crowds” 421
27. Chapter 19. From strategic depiction of conspiracies to conspiracy theories 443
28. Chapter 20. “Gender ideology” and the discursive infrastructure of a transnational conspiracy theory 465
29. Epilogue. Beyond discourse theory in the conspiratorial mode? 489
30. Notes on contributors 495
31. Index 505