All publications in English language.
Hatzikidi, Katerina. “Kapferer, Bruce and Dimitrios Theodossopoulos (eds.) 2019. Democracy’s paradox: populism and its contemporary crisis. New York/Oxford: Berghahn Books. 100 pp. Pb: US$14.95/£11.95. ISBN: 9781789201550.”. Social Anthropology/Anthropologie sociale 29.1 (2021): 258-260.
Hatzikidi, Katerina. “Introduction to: A Meteoric Rise to Power? Ethnographic Insights on Brazil’s Conservative Turn.” Bulletin of Latin American Research, 6 July 2021, https://doi.org/10.1111/blar.13209.
Hatzikidi, Katerina. “Review: Religious Imaginations and Global Transitions: How Narratives of Faith are Shaping Today’s World”, Reading Religion, Oct. 2020, https://readingreligion.org/9781909942202/ Accessed Nov. 2022.
Butter, Michael. “Why Do We Believe in Conspiracy Theories?” Cicero Foundation Great Debate Paper, vol. 21, no. 3, Mar. 2021.
Whether it’s the ‘stab-in-the-back’ myth after World War I, the international Jewish conspiracy, or the child pornography ring that supposedly involved presidential candidate Hillary Clinton (Pizzagate), conspiracy theories have a long history. And today, with the advent of fake news and internet trolls, they are more prevalent than ever. Their impact on the public also depends on a nation’s cultural factors.
Butter, Michael. “The Power of Conspiracy.” Reset Europe: Time for Culture to Give Europe New Momentum?, vol. 2020, no. 10, pp. 274–279.
Butter, Michael. “ Conspiracy Theory after Trump.” Social Research, vol 89.3, October 2022.