* Regarding the global view, it has been explained above that our article is based on the scholarly work of Michael Barkun. But he is not a historian. He is a political scientist. The long online article authored by him, which I've began reading, already demonstrates that he's writing on conspiracism, a term which may or may not be a neologism (because it has not yet entered our dictionary). Nevertheless, we now this, that he means by it "conspiracy theory," not that of a police detective investing the working of the Mafia, but that of someone who subscribes to a conspiracy in spite of all the inadequate evidence available which would justify a logical inference. In the article by whom to which I was directed by the editor herein, however, Barkun does not focus on a specific phenomena which he explicitly labels "New World Order" But I really did not read more that the beginning of his first series. That's partly due to the fact that I have little interest, or patience, for studying the sociology, or politics, of such phenomena. My interests lie in its history. I want to know who said or wrote what and when. Unfortunately, so fare I have not found that in the opening of that article of his in the series. What I find most interesting is the work of Robert Singerman, who is responsible for the Singerman list. This work gives one a great initial source to do precisely that. If or when I find that this article turns into some sort of analysis (supported by referenced scholarship of course) I will not want to participate here. However, if this is truly a mostly historical analysis of the NWO Conspiracy, I might want to stay on board. However, I still am in the clouds in comprehending whether this article is about a singular phenomena (as the name implies), or whether this is meant to be about some sort of collective. In either case, I still find myself inside a long tunnel without any light at the end.    

 * One way out, is if this community permits me to expend subordinate articles; for example, expanding the one on Michael Barkun; or developing the "stub" on Pat Robertson's book on the New World Order. I ask permission, so to speak, because my writing may turn into what may appear to be a POV Fork. That is not permitted by Wikipedia. So I ask, what if the subordinate articles are inconsistent with this article, will some editor complain of point-of-view forking?