MARGULIES, B.: Even If It Wanted to, the Republican Party Can’t Stop the Spread of QAnon Conspiracies and Candidates which Support Them. Released on 8th October 2020. [online]. [2022-05-22]. Available at: <https://blogs.lse.ac.uk/usappblog/…[^3]: For more information, see: MAHNIČ, N.: Gamification of Politics: Start a New Game. In Teorija in Praksa, 2014, Vol. 51, No. 1, p. 143-161.
[^4]: HANNAH, M.: QAnon and the Information Dark Age. In First Monday, 2021, Vol. 26, No. 2. […
B. Margulies
other · 2 mentions across 1 reading
In this course
B. Margulies appears primarily as a commentator on QAnon's viral spread through political networks, contributing to discussions of how conspiracy theories persist and proliferate in decentralized digital ecosystems. Their work is cited to illustrate the difficulty of institutional gatekeeping in containing networked misinformation—relevant to the seminar's interest in how algorithmic systems, information architecture, and collective behavior intersect to enable or amplify conspiratorial thinking. This positioning connects to broader course concerns about control, emergence, and the gap between institutional intent and technological outcome.
Mentioned in 1 reading
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A. Markham 1A. Miles 1A. Waern 1D. Silverman 1F. G. Mendoza III 1J. Mittell 1J. Stenros 1Jane McGonigal 1Joseph Matheny 1M. Montola 1A. Anwar 1B. Crawford 1F. Keen 1G. V. Pereira 1J. Bellaiche 1J. H. Priniski 1J. Lee 1Keith J. Holyoak 1M. McClay 1Mark Hannah 1Megan Bloom 1Mike Rothschild 1Nataša Mahnič 1S. Hwang 1Sophia Moskalenko 1Tecumseh Fitch 1