This study examines the relationship between secrecy, power and interpretation around international political controversy, where foreign policy orthodoxy comes up hard against alternative interpretations. It does so in the context of American foreign policy during the War on Terror, a conflict that was quintessentially covert and conspiratorial.
This study examines the relationship between secrecy, power and interpretation around international political controversy, where foreign policy orthodoxy comes up hard against alternative interpretations. It does so in the context of American foreign policy during the War on Terror, a conflict that was quintessentially covert and conspiratorial.
Tim Aistrope is a Lecturer in International Relations at the University of Kent
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Part I: Conceptualising conspiracy theory 1 The paranoid style in international politics 2 Conspiracy culture Part II: Conspiracy discourse in the War on Terror 3 Strategies of deterrence and frames of containment 4 The War of Ideas 5 Conspiracy, misinformation and public diplomacy Conclusion Select bibliography Index
Introduction Part I: Conceptualising conspiracy theory 1 The paranoid style in international politics 2 Conspiracy culture Part II: Conspiracy discourse in the War on Terror 3 Strategies of deterrence and frames of containment 4 The War of Ideas 5 Conspiracy, misinformation and public diplomacy Conclusion Select bibliography Index
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