Overview
- Authors:
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Wolfgang Frindte
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Institut of Communication Research, Friedrich-Schiller-University Jena, Jena, Germany
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Ina Frindte
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Jena, Germany
- A social psychological view of a post-factual age
- Questions about shelters, holding areas and other psychological Special features
- The great narratives still exist
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Table of contents (26 chapters)
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- Wolfgang Frindte, Ina Frindte
Pages 1-8
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Of Threats Great and Small – Memories
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- Wolfgang Frindte, Ina Frindte
Pages 11-15
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- Wolfgang Frindte, Ina Frindte
Pages 17-33
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- Wolfgang Frindte, Ina Frindte
Pages 35-40
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- Wolfgang Frindte, Ina Frindte
Pages 41-50
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- Wolfgang Frindte, Ina Frindte
Pages 51-65
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Threats 2.0: Post-factual and Factual Stories
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- Wolfgang Frindte, Ina Frindte
Pages 69-73
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- Wolfgang Frindte, Ina Frindte
Pages 75-83
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- Wolfgang Frindte, Ina Frindte
Pages 85-88
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- Wolfgang Frindte, Ina Frindte
Pages 89-99
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- Wolfgang Frindte, Ina Frindte
Pages 101-118
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- Wolfgang Frindte, Ina Frindte
Pages 119-125
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The Great Narratives Still Exist
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Front Matter
Pages 127-127
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- Wolfgang Frindte, Ina Frindte
Pages 129-134
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- Wolfgang Frindte, Ina Frindte
Pages 135-156
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- Wolfgang Frindte, Ina Frindte
Pages 157-164
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Shelters, Holding Areas and Other Psychological Features
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Front Matter
Pages 165-165
About this book
In the summer of 2018, the authors of the book stood in the Musée des Arts et Métiers in Paris. They marvelled at the Foucault pendulum, which made its circular movements on a long rope under the dome. Like Casaubon in Umberto Eco's book The Foucault Pendulum, the authors were amazed and wondered what could be at the ideal end of the thread pendulum. The fixed point that could give us support and security in an uncertain world and difficult times? What uncertainties, what times or even what threats are we actually talking about? Where can we find the fixed points, the safe spaces of our lives? This book deals with these and other questions. The authors found inspiration for the book in Umberto Eco. And so it is also a homage to Eco.
Authors and Affiliations
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Institut of Communication Research, Friedrich-Schiller-University Jena, Jena, Germany
Wolfgang Frindte
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Jena, Germany
Ina Frindte
About the authors
Wolfgang Frindte, Prof. i. R. Dr. phil. habil., graduate psychologist (Friedrich Schiller University Jena 1974), 1981 doctorate and 1986 habilitation. From 2008 to 2017 Head of the Department of Communication Psychology at the Institute of Communication Science at Friedrich Schiller University Jena. 1998-2005 Visiting Professor for Communication and Social Psychology at Leopold Franzens University Innsbruck. February to April 2004 Fellow at the Bucerius Institute at the University of Haifa (Israel). Main research interests: Terrorism research, xenophobia, anti-Semitism, right-wing extremism, media and violence. Ina Frindte, graduate physicist (Friedrich Schiller University of Jena 1977), 1977-1981 scientific assistant at the research center of Carl Zeiss Jena. 1981-1991 project manager for hospital and ophthalmic optics (Carl Zeiss Jena). 1991-2018 senior manager for medical technology (Analytik Jena AG). Realization of projects in Germany, Europe and Asia, among others.