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Julia Ebner

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 Julia Ebner Twitter
(Journalist)
File:Julia Ebner.jpg
Interestsextremism, Islamic terrorism
"A recent study showed that a stunning 60% of Brits believe in at least one conspiracy theory.”

Julia Ebner is a UK journalist and researcher into "extremism" and "Islamic terrorism".

Career

"Julia Ebner is a rising star in this field of research; aged just 25, she spent two years working for the counter-extremism organisation Quilliam, where she led research projects on terrorism prevention for the European Commission and the Kofi Annan Foundation and gave evidence to the Home Affairs Select Committee on far-right extremism. Julia regularly writes for the Guardian and the Independent and comments for the BBC, CNN, ZDF, ARD, France24, Al Jazeera, LBC and others."[1]

"Conspiracy theories"

Full article: Conspiracy theory
File:Julia Ebner conspiracy theory threat.png
A 2019 Guardian article by Ebner promoting the idea that "conspiracy theorists" present a threat to democracy.

Ebner worked in 2019 at the London-based Institute for Strategic Dialogue. {{#subobject: |Has superobject=Julia Ebner |Has objectClass=Quotation |Has author=Julia Ebner|+sep=, |Has text=“Across Europe, conspiracy theories that mix old antisemitic tropes with new ones that demonise migrants and Muslims have gained huge traction since the refugee crisis in 2015. A recent study showed that a stunning 60% of Brits believe in at least one conspiracy theory.” |Is about=Julia Ebner,conspiracy theory,|+sep=, |Has wikipediaPage= |Has location=|+sep=, |Has publicationDate=February 2019 |Sourced from=The Guardian |Has sourceDetails= |Has sourceTitle=Stop the online conspiracy theorists before they break democracy. |Has sourceName=The Guardian |Has sourceURL=https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2019/feb/18/online-conspiracy-theorists-democracy

}}

“Across Europe, conspiracy theories that mix old antisemitic tropes with new ones that demonise migrants and Muslims have gained huge traction since the refugee crisis in 2015. A recent study showed that a stunning 60% of Brits believe in at least one conspiracy theory.”
Julia Ebner (February 2019)  Stop the online conspiracy theorists before they break democracy. [2]

References