MORRISON, D.: Memetic Warfare: The Gamification of Conspiracy Theories, How the Targeted Propaganda of QAnon Weaponised COVID-19. Released on 24th November 2020. [online]. [2022-05-22]. Available at: <https://bylinetimes.com/2020/11/24/meme…[^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. […
J. H. Priniski
scientist · 2 mentions across 1 reading
In this course
Priniski appears only as a passing reference in the course materials, cited tangentially in discussions of memetic warfare and conspiracy theory propagation but without substantial elaboration on their own work. The excerpts suggest they're being invoked in conversations about how misinformation spreads through gamified narrative structures, though their specific theoretical or empirical contribution remains unclear from these fragments. Without direct access to Priniski's own writing, it's difficult to assess their role beyond serving as a citation node in the broader network of scholarship on propaganda, digital culture, and networked belief systems.
Mentioned in 1 reading
Appears alongside
People mentioned in the same passages — sorted by co-occurrence weight.
M. McClay 2D. Morrison 1H. Davies 1H. Örnebring 1I. Richardson 1J. Osgood 1J. Parham 1K. J. Holyoak 1L. Hjorth 1M. Rothschild 1M. Sakr 1M. Sharpe 1T. Fitch 1V. de Rijke 1A. Anwar 1B. Crawford 1B. Margulies 1F. Keen 1G. V. Pereira 1J. Bellaiche 1J. Lee 1Keith J. Holyoak 1Mark Hannah 1Megan Bloom 1Mike Rothschild 1Nataša Mahnič 1S. Hwang 1Sophia Moskalenko 1Tecumseh Fitch 1