The Paranoid Style in American Politics (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "The Paranoid Style in American Politics" in English language version.

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  • Hofstadter, Richard (November 1964). "The Paranoid Style in American Politics". Harper's Magazine. pp. 77–86. Retrieved November 27, 2012.
  • Horton, Scott (August 16, 2007). "The Paranoid Style in American Politics". Harper's Magazine.
  • Frank, Thomas (February 2014). "Easy Chair: Tears for Fears". Harper's Magazine. pp. 4–7. Retrieved January 31, 2021.

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  • Krugman, Paul (October 8, 2018). "Opinion: The Paranoid Style in G.O.P. Politics". The New York Times. At one level, this isn't new. Conspiracy theorizing has been a part of American politics from the beginning. Richard Hofstadter published his famous essay 'The Paranoid Style in American Politics' back in 1964 and cited examples running back to the 18th century. Segregationists fighting civil rights routinely blamed 'outside agitators'—especially northern Jews—for African-American protests.

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  • Berlet, Chip; Lyons, Matthew N. (November 17, 1998). "Repression and Ideology: The Legacy of Discredited Centrist/Extremist Theory". Police Misconduct and Civil Rights Law Report. Vol. 5, no. 13–14, January–February, and March–April 1998. Retrieved March 14, 2024 – via Political Research Associates. Centrist/Extremist Theory creates a Potemkin village where there is a marginalized lunatic fringe of extremists attacking idealized democracy upheld by a vital center of elites. This view logically then relies on government crackdowns to protect us from the zealots. Centrist/Extremist Theory hides the oppression and inequality institutionalized throughout US society; the frequent links between right-wing movements and economic and political elites; the complex mix of legitimate and illegitimate grievances underlying the paranoid-sounding conspiracism of right-wing populism; and the danger of increasing state repression.

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