our technoscience culture. As unauthorized ideas and beliefs move closer together through the ease of technological transmission, they will continue to move farther away from authorized knowledge and narratives. They could increasingly find…Bibliography
Asprem, Egil. “The Magical Theory of Politics: Meme Magic, the Cult of Kek, and How to Topple an Egregore.” Forthcoming in Nova Religio.
Asprem, Egil and Asbjørn Dyrendal. “Conspirituality Reconsidered: How Surprising and How…[^73]: For the fake human sacrifice filmed at CERN see “Fake human sacrifice filmed at Cern, with pranking scientists suspected,” The Guardian, August 17, 2016, https://www.theguardian.com/science/2016/aug/18/fake-human-sacrifice-filmed-at-…
Justin Caffier
writer · 3 mentions across 1 reading
In this course
Unable to determine Justin Caffier's primary identity or significance from the provided excerpts, which appear to be fragments from bibliographic materials and footnotes discussing conspiracy theories, internet culture, and technoscience narratives rather than substantive passages featuring Caffier's own work. If Caffier appears in the course readings, it is as a passing reference rather than as a central figure in arguments about AI, cybernetics, or their cultural implications.
Mentioned in 1 reading
Appears alongside
People mentioned in the same passages — sorted by co-occurrence weight.