Red pill and blue pill (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Red pill and blue pill" in English language version.

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  • Cunha, Darlena (September 6, 2020). "Red pills and dog whistles: It is more than 'just the internet'". Aljazeera. Retrieved March 17, 2023. 'You take the blue pill, the story ends. You wake up in your bed and believe whatever you want to believe,' Laurence Fishburne's character Morpheus tells Neo. 'You take the red pill, you stay in Wonderland and I show you how deep the rabbit hole goes.' The hero takes the red pill, which is meaningful to these groups who feel the world has mistreated them. Gathering in online echo chambers, they feel like heroes for seeing the world for what it is, for being brave enough to handle it and strong enough to show others. Little do they realise that their red pill of truth often leads them down a path of delusion, the very thing they think they are rallying the rest of the world against. ... They hang out on YouTube or in internet forums and weave a web of conspiracy theory around themselves, in which they are the ultimate victims, and their scapegoats some unlikely victors in the game of life – groups typically marginalised by society: Jewish people, Black people, other people of colour, and, of course, women.

archive.org

archive.today

  • "src/repo.cc". hildon-application-manager. Line 153. Archived from the original on July 15, 2012. Retrieved January 25, 2010.

books.google.com

  • Palumbo, Donald E. (November 19, 2014). The Monomyth in American Science Fiction Films: 28 Visions of the Hero's Journey. McFarland. ISBN 978-1-4766-1851-7.
  • Worthing, Mark William (2004). The Matrix Revealed: The Theology of the Matrix Trilogy. Pantaenus Press. ISBN 978-0-9752401-1-3.
  • Kapell, Matthew; Doty, William G (2004). Jacking in to the Matrix franchise: cultural reception and interpretation. Bloomsbury Academic. ISBN 978-0-8264-1588-2.
  • Glenn Yeffeth (2003). Taking the Red Pill: Science, Philosophy and the Religion in the Matrix. BenBella Books. p. 152. ISBN 978-1-932100-02-0.
  • Dan O'Brien (2006). An Introduction to the Theory of Knowledge. Polity. p. 115. ISBN 978-0-7456-3316-9.
  • Christopher Grau (2005). Philosophers Explore The Matrix. Oxford University Press. pp. 18–. ISBN 978-0-19-518107-4.
  • Zizek, Slavoj (2009) [2006]. The Parallax View. Cambridge, Massachusetts: MIT Press. p. 312. ISBN 978-0-262-26518-8. Neo has to choose between the red pill and the blue pill; his choice is between Truth and Pleasure: the Real, or persistence in the illusion [of] the pleasure principle.

cnn.com

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columbia.edu

jia.sipa.columbia.edu

  • Ganesh, Bharath (December 19, 2018). "The Ungovernability of Digital Hate Culture". Journal of International Affairs. 71 (2): 30–49. Despite their tenuous coalitions and the fragmentation and fracturing that many observers of the "alt-right" have identified, digital hate culture does have a "common spirit" that is based on the tropes of the Red Pill and white genocide. ... Often used as a reference to a state of mind, the sense of being "red-pilled" in the context of digital hate culture refers to the idea that leftist political ideologies (which, for the purveyors of hate refers to the entire spectrum of feminists, Marxists, socialists, and liberals) have deluded the population and conspired to destroy Western civilization and culture.

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  • "src/repo.cc". hildon-application-manager. Line 153. Archived from the original on July 15, 2012. Retrieved January 25, 2010.

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  • Isaac, Steven. "The Matrix". Plugged in. Retrieved July 29, 2024.

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items.ssrc.org

  • Tierney, Kathleen J. (June 11, 2006). "The Red Pill". Items. Social Science Research Council.

stanford.edu

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  • "Skepticism". stanford.edu. Metaphysics Research Lab, Stanford University. 2015.

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theatlantic.com

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tiara.org

  • Lewis, Becca; Marwick, Alice (December 2017). "Taking the Red Pill: Ideological Motivations for Spreading Online Disinformation" (PDF). University of Pennsylvania Annenberg School for Communication. As group members are radicalized – a process they refer to as "redpilling" – their ideologies and distrust of the media feed on each other and ultimately inform a broader shift in their understanding of reality and veracity. As a result, they may view highly ideological and factually incorrect information as truthful, thus complicating understandings of disinformation.

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