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Conspiracy Theories and the People who Believe Them
Conspiracy theories are inevitable in complex human societies. And while they have always been with us, their ubiquity in our political discourse is nearly unprecedented. Their salience has increased for a variety of reasons including the increasing access to information among ordinary people, a pervasive sense of powerlessness among those same people, and a widespread distrust of elites. Working in combination, these factors and many other factors are now propelling conspiracy theories into our public sphere on a vast scale. In recent years, scholars have begun to study this genuinely important phenomenon in a concerted way. In Conspiracy Theories and the People Who Believe Them, Joseph E. ...
Wisconsin Lawyer
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Nævra-Erickson
Helge Jonsen Nævra (1803-1862) of Nævra gard, Sigdal Prestegjeld, Buskerud fylke, Norway, married twice and was the father of seven children, born 1824-1838. Three of his children immigrated to the United States. John Helgesen Nævra/Nevra (1824-1910) and his family immigrated to Wisconsin in 1861. Ingeborg Helgesdatter Nævra (1831-1916), her husband, Erik Olsen (1831-1900), and their family immigrated to St. Croix County, Wisconsin, in 1866. Helene Nævra (1836-1892), her husband, Thow Thorstensen Vassbottlia (1845-1879), and their family immigrated to Shawano County, Wisconsin, in 1873. Children and Ingeborg and Erick Olsen used the surname Erickson. Children of Helene and Thor Tostensen Vassbottlia used the surname Thompson. Descendants and relatives lived in Wisconsin, Illinois, Texas, Tennessee, Iowa, Minnesota, Ohio, Georgia, Florida, Oregon and elsewhere.
The Courier
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Alumni Directory
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