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Lepselter blends the genres of academic monograph and memoir in ways that make for a fascinating read. When a routine check turns violent, a reputable police officer does the unthinkable, and even worse, his brothers in blue follow suit, leaving the heroine trapped between telling the truth or staying alive. On the one hand, it's the story of how a billionaire destroyed a media organisation because he didn't like the way they wrote. And it isn't scoops that the sites were looking for, it was scalps: who can we get, who did something stupid, what are other people afraid to say, and who are they afraid to say it about?
Accompanied by a team of experts, including the charismatic academic Michael Tolland, Rachel uncovers the unthinkable: evidence of scientific trickery -- a. In 2020, a third of the 300,000 missing women in the United States were Black, and in that same year, I was almost a victim of human trafficking myself. For a founder and publisher to editorialize and speculate from the peanut gallery of his publication's own comments section? As someone who campaigns for a better way to operate spaceship Earth, Dispelling Wetiko was the precise slap in the face I needed to break free from the spell that has captured so many would-be change-makers like myself.He is the author of many New York Times–bestselling books, including Why People Believe Weird Things: Pseudoscience, Superstition, and Other Confusions of Our Time, The Believing. Michael Shermer (SANTA BARBARA, CA) is the publisher of Skeptic magazine, a Presidential Fellow at Chapman University, the host of the popular podcast The Michael Shermer Show, and the Skeptic Substack weekly columnist. and he would name his porn site Fleshbot, but it was Gawker that would stick as the name of the parent company, since it so well described the editorial ethos of Denton's online empire and captured the pathos of its founder perfectly.
I’m a psychologist by profession and I’m fascinated by the way personalities develop and change with life events. Written as a historical, archival book of scholarship, it is pure fiction, but as such it is entirely delightful and strange: a Borgesian enterprise of conspiratorial musings and a wondrous read. An epic science fiction story about the above ground world coming to an end and the remaining society living underground in Wool Silos.She is the author of Knowledge Goes Pop: From Conspiracy Theory to Gossip, Shareveillance: The Dangers of Openly Sharing and Covertly Collecting Data, and Radical Secrecy: The Ends of Transparency in Datafied America.
On a trail marked by modern art and enigmatic symbols, Langdon and Vidal uncover clues that ultimately bring them face-to-face with Kirsch’s shocking discovery .Many people try to hide their vulnerability behind a mask, faking confidence or bravado, or pretending to be something they’re not.
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. Written in 2001 and revised in 2013, Barkun’s analysis still feels fresh despite everything that’s happened since. Common issues I see in my psychotherapy work include imposter syndrome, low self-esteem, feelings of not being good enough.While I don’t agree with Hofstadter’s assessments, I nonetheless think his book remains a crucial attempt to understand how conspiratorial thinking seeps into the American consciousness.
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