Addicted to answers: need for cognitive closure and the endorsement of conspiracy beliefs

Marchlewska, Marta, Cichocka, Aleksandra, Kossowska, Małgorzata·2018·European Journal of Social Psychology

Cited by (308)

Items 101–200 of 308

  1. The burden of being certain: National identity certainty predicts support for COVID‐Related restrictive measures and outgroup conspiracy beliefs
    Kaiyuan Chen, Jinghui Zhang, Xiang Ao, Jeff Varun Ramdass · 2022 · Journal of Applied Social Psychology
  2. Reducing teachers' unfounded beliefs through critical‐thinking education: A non‐r andomized controlled trial
    Denis Caroti, Jaïs Adam‐Troian, Thomas Arciszewski · 2022 · Applied Cognitive Psychology
  3. Who is a Conspiracy Theorist?
    Melina Tsapos · 2023 · Social Epistemology
  4. I Trends
    Jean-Nicolas Bordeleau · 2023 · International Political Science Abstracts
  5. The shared psychological roots of prejudice and conspiracy theory belief
    Deen Freelon · 2023 · Current Opinion in Psychology
  6. Conspiratorial thinking in the Latino community on the 2020 election
    J. Cortina, B. Rottinghaus · 2022 · Research & Politics
  7. Public Health Communication Reduces COVID-19 Misinformation Sharing and Boosts Self-Efficacy
    Jesper Rasmussen, Lasse E. Lindekilde, Michael Bang Petersen · 2024 · Journal of Experimental Political Science
  8. The myth of regaining control: Ostracism increases superstitious tendencies
    Kai‐Tak Poon, Natalie Hiu‐Lam Wong, Hill‐Son Lai, Yufei Jiang · 2022 · British Journal of Psychology
  9. Conceptual Approaches to the Study of Spatial Inequality: the Case of Russian Education
    Ksenia Adamovich · 2022 · Journal of Economic Sociology
  10. Social Worldviews Predict the General Factor of Paranormal and Generic Conspiracist Beliefs
    D. Grigoryev, A. Gallyamova · 2023 · The Spanish Journal of Psychology
  11. Conspiracy Beliefs and Consumption: The Role of Scientific Literacy
    Nathan Allred, Lisa E. Bolton · 2024 · Journal of Consumer Research
  12. Upholding social hierarchies: Social dominance orientation moderates the link between (intergroup) conspiracy exposure and violent extremism
    Tanya Schrader, Daniel Jolley, Richard P. Jolley, S. Krahenbuhl · 2024 · Group Processes & Intergroup Relations
  13. Deeper Down the Rabbit Hole: How Technology Conspiracy Beliefs Emerge and Foster a Conspiracy Mindset
    Simon Thanh-Nam Trang, Tobias Kraemer, Manuel Trenz, Welf Hermann Weiger · 2024 · Information Systems Research
  14. From conspiracies to insurgence: understanding the path from conspiracy beliefs to political engagement through the 3N model of radicalization
    Gabriele Di Cicco, Erica Molinario, Federico Contu, Antonio Pierro, Karen M. Douglas, Arie W. Kruglanski · 2025 · Current Psychology
  15. Perceived lack of control and conspiracy theory beliefs in the wake of political strife and natural disaster
    Ana Stojanov, Jesse M. Bering, Jamin Brett Halberstadt · 2021 · Psihologija
  16. The devil is not as black as he is painted? On the positive relationship between food industry conspiracy beliefs and conscious food choices
    Marta Marchlewska, Dagmara Szczepańska, Adam Karakula, Zuzanna Molenda, Marta Rogoza, Dominika Agnieszka Maison · 2022 · PLoS ONE
  17. Emotion Dysregulation and Conspiracy Beliefs about COVID-19: The Moderating Role of Critical Social Media Use
    Cristiano Scandurra, Rosa Pizzo, Luca Emanuel Pinto, Claudia Cafasso, Renata Pellegrini, Federica Cafaggi, Oriana D’Anna, Benedetta Muzii, Vincenzo Bochicchio, Mauro Nelson Maldonato · 2022 · European Journal of Investigation in Health Psychology and Education
  18. Investigating Connections between Need for Cognitive Closure and Climate Change Concern in College Students
    Margaret Orr, Alan E. Stewart, Andrew Grundstein · 2020 · International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health
  19. The epistemic bases of changes of opinion and choices: The joint effects of the need for cognitive closure, ascribed epistemic authority and quality of advice
    Gennaro Pica, Maxim Milyavsky, Antonio Pierro, Arie W. Kruglanski · 2021 · European Journal of Social Psychology
  20. Introduction
    Nathaniel Persily, Joshua Aaron Tucker · 2020 · Cambridge University Press eBooks
  21. Cognitive reflection and endorsement of the “great replacement” conspiracy theory
    Alexander Jedinger, Lena Masch, Axel M. Burger · 2023 · Social Psychological Bulletin
  22. Are rules made to be broken? Conspiracy exposure promotes aggressive behavior
    Kai‐Tak Poon, Rheal S. W. Chan, Hill‐Son Lai · 2023 · Political Psychology
  23. To Convince, to Provoke or to Entertain? A Study on Individual Motivations behind Engaging with Conspiracy Theories Online
    Sophie Morosoli, Peter Van Aelst, Patrick F. A. van Erkel · 2022 · Convergence The International Journal of Research into New Media Technologies
  24. You believe what?!: Relational closeness and belief relevance predict conspiracy belief tolerance
    Bradley M. Okdie, Daniel M. Rempala, Sophia R. Mustric · 2022 · Current Psychology
  25. The Relationship between the Need for Closure and Coronavirus Fear: The Mediating Effect of Beliefs in Conspiracy Theories about COVID-19
    Sarah Staszak, Julia Maciejowska, Wiktoria Urjasz, Tomasz Misiuro, A. Cudo · 2022 · International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health
  26. Почему важна демография
    Danny Dorling, Stuart Gietel‐Basten · 2022 · Journal of Economic Sociology
  27. Conspiracy Theories and their Believers
    Daniel Stockemer, Jean-Nicolas Bordeleau · 2025 · Cambridge University Press eBooks
  28. I need some answers, now!: Present time perspective is associated with holding conspiracy beliefs
    Marcin Zajenkowski, Jeremiasz Górniak, Kajetan Wojnarowski, Małgorzata Sobol, Peter Karl Jonason · 2022 · Personality and Individual Differences
  29. Do you believe what you have been told? Morality and scientific literacy as predictors of pseudoscience susceptibility
    A. Piejka, Ł. Okruszek · 2020 · Applied Cognitive Psychology
  30. Of Precarity and Conspiracy: Introducing A Socio-Functional Model of Conspiracy Beliefs
    Jaïs Adam‐Troian, María Chayinska, Maria Paola Paladino, Özden Melis Uluğ, Jeroen Vaes, Pascal Wagner‐Egger · 2021
  31. «3D-модель» российской экономики
    Alexander Yulievich Chepurenko · 2022 · Journal of Economic Sociology
  32. Predicting misinformation beliefs across four countries: The role of narcissism, conspiracy mentality, social trust, and perceptions of unsafe neighborhoods
    Aleksander Bjørge Gundersen, Sander van der Linden, Jan Piasecki, Rafał Ryguła, Karolina Noworyta, Jonas Rønningsdalen Kunst · 2024 · Journal of Social and Political Psychology
  33. Do Survey Questions Spread Conspiracy Beliefs?
    Scott Clifford, Brian W. Sullivan · 2023 · Journal of Experimental Political Science
  34. The role of conspiracy mindset in reducing support for child vaccination for COVID-19 in the United States
    D. Romer, K. Jamieson · 2023 · Frontiers in Psychology
  35. Conspiracy Theories about Infectious Diseases: An Introduction
    Ying-Yi Hong, Hoi-Wing Chan, Karen M. Douglas · 2021 · Journal of Pacific Rim Psychology
  36. Investigating the Links Between Cultural Values and Belief in Conspiracy Theories: The Key Roles of Collectivism and Masculinity
    J. Adam-Troian, Pascal Wagner-Egger, M. Motyl, T. Arciszewski, Roland Imhoff, Felix Zimmer, O. Klein, Maria Babińska, Adrian Bangerter, M. Bilewicz et al. · 2020 · Political Psychology
  37. Science vs. Conspiracy Theory about COVID-19: Need for Cognition and Openness to Experience Increased Belief in Conspiracy-Theoretical Postings on Social Media
    Phillip Ozimek, Marie Nettersheim, Elke Rohmann, H. Bierhoff · 2022 · Behavioral Science
  38. “They don't want you to know the truth”: Evaluating predictors of beliefs in conspiracy theories
    Maria Isabela Caro Simões dos Reis, A. Rabelo, Ronaldo Pilati, V. R. Franco, M. D. de Almeida, Natália Iturri-Angulo, T. Rebouças · 2024 · Applied Cognitive Psychology
  39. All you'll feel is doom and gloom: Multiple perspectives on the associations between economic anxiety and conspiracy beliefs
    Magdalena Adamus, M. Chayinska, Jakub Šrol, J. Adam-Troian, Eva Ballová Mikušková, Peter Teličák · 2025 · Political Psychology
  40. Conspiracy, anxiety, ontology: Theorising QAnon
    James Fitzgerald · 2022 · First Monday
  41. Moral foundations are better predictors of belief in COVID-19 conspiracy theories than the Big Five personality traits
    Pegah Nejat, Ali Heirani-Tabas, Mohammad Mahdi Nazarpour · 2023 · Frontiers in Psychology
  42. Trying to unplug for 24 hours: Conspiracy mentality predicts social isolation and negative emotions when refraining from internet use
    Jolanda Jetten, Chongting Zhao, Belén Álvarez, Sebastian Kaempf, Frank Mols · 2023 · advances in/psychology
  43. Need for cognitive closure, political trust, and belief in conspiracy theories during the COVID-19 pandemic
    Alexander Jedinger, Lena Masch · 2025 · Frontiers in Social Psychology
  44. Conspiracy beliefs explain why intolerance of uncertainty, personal control, and political uncontrollability predict willingness to get vaccinated against COVID-19
    Yitshak Alfasi · 2023 · Journal of Social Psychology
  45. Soaring seas, forest fires and deadly drought: climate change conspiracies and mental health
    Alexander H. Jack, Reena Panchal · 2021 · BJPsych Bulletin
  46. Vaccine Support and Hesitancy on Twitter: Opposing Views, Similar Strategies, and the Mixed Impact of Conspiracy Theories
    Itai Himelboim, Jeonghyun Janice Lee, Michael A. Cacciatore, Sung-Su Kim, Diane Krause, Kate Miller-Bains, Kristin Mattson, Jennifer Reynolds · 2023 · Springer eBooks
  47. Dealing with Disinformation: Evaluating the Case for Amendment of Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act
    Tim Hwang · 2017 · Cambridge University Press eBooks
  48. QAnon as an Online-Facilitated Cult
    Shuki J. Cohen · 2022 · Journal of Religion and Violence
  49. Political Threat, Ideology, and Conspiracy Endorsement
    Stephen P. Schneider, Ingrid Johnsen Haas · 2021
  50. Who scapegoats? Individual differences moderate the dual-motive model of scapegoating
    Zachary K. Rothschild, Lucas A. Keefer · 2023 · Journal of Research in Personality
  51. When education fails: Narcissism, uniqueness, and need for closure in conspiracy beliefs and misinformation
    Tylor J. Cosgrove · 2025 · Personality and Individual Differences
  52. Links Between Conspiracy Thinking and Attitudes Toward Democracy and Religion: Survey Data From Poland
    Franciszek Czech · 2022 · Politics and Governance
  53. The sovereign citizen superconspiracy: Contemporary issues in native title anthropology
    Pascale Taplin, Claire Holland, Lorelei Billing · 2023 · The Australian Journal of Anthropology
  54. Clarifying the relationship between randomness dismissal and conspiracist ideation: A preregistered replication and meta-analysis
    Anni Sternisko, Sylvain Delouvée, Jay J. Van Bavel · 2022 · Journal of Experimental Social Psychology
  55. The one with the rumour: COVID-19-related conversations on Pakistani Twitter
    Nousheen Zaidi, R. Munir · 2023 · Public Health
  56. Seizing and freezing to life outcomes: Need for cognitive closure intensifies affective reactions to major events
    Seung Eun Cha, Xyle Ku, Soeun Lee, Incheol Choi · 2024 · Motivation and Emotion
  57. Conspiracy Beliefs and Monothematic Delusions: A Case for De-pathologizing
    Anna Ichino, Ema Sullivan‐Bissett · 2024 · Erkenntnis
  58. The social psychology of conspiracy theories: Key insights and future challenges
    Karen M. Douglas, Robbie M. Sutton · 2025 · Advances in experimental social psychology
  59. Русскоязычная адаптация опросника Д. Вебстер и А. Круглянски «Стремление к когнитивной закрытости»
    Miroslav I. Yasin, Oleg E. Khukhlaev · 2023 · Психология Журнал Высшей школы экономики
  60. Loose and Tight: Creative Formation but Rigid Use of Nominal Compounds in Conspiracist Texts
    Alessandro Miani, Lonneke van der Plas, Adrian Bangerter · 2024 · The Journal of Creative Behavior
  61. Media Exposure, Political Predispositions, and Conspiracy Theories: Explaining Chinese Beliefs in COVID Origins
    Deyong Ma, Ming Lu · 2024 · International Journal of Public Opinion Research
  62. Correlatos valorativos de crenças em teorias da conspiração
    Alessandro Teixeira Rezende, Valdiney Velôso Gouveia, Anderson Mesquita do Nascimento, Roosevelt Vilar, Karen Guedes Oliveira · 2019 · Dialnet (Universidad de la Rioja)
  63. Could autistic traits be a risk factor for conspiracy beliefs? An analysis of cognitive style and information seeking behavior
    Neophytos Georgiou, Paul Delfabbro, Ryan P. Balzan · 2022 · Minerva Psychiatry
  64. ‘Are you vaccinated? Yeah, I’m immunized': a risk orders theory analysis of celebrity COVID-19 misinformation
    Kimberly Field‐Springer, Katie Margavio Striley, John Byerly, Nathaniel Simmons, Teryn Ferrell, Sarah L. Quigley · 2024 · Journal of Communications In Healthcare
  65. Isolated But Not Necessarily Lonely
    M. Galgali, Peter J. Helm, Jamie Arndt · 2024 · Journal of Individual Differences
  66. Exploring the Mechanisms that Allow Incompatible Beliefs to Coexist in the Cognitive System
    M. Petrović, I. Žeželj · 2024 · Psychological Reports
  67. The roles of need frustration and regulatory focus in conspiratorial thinking
    Matthew Hunsinger, Michael Parker · 2025 · Learning and Motivation
  68. Conspiracy Theory Belief and Conspiratorial Thinking
    Christina E. Farhart · 2022 · Cambridge University Press eBooks
  69. From Psychological Distress and Distrust to Conspiracy Beliefs: A Constructivist Study of Negative Phenomena of the COVID-19 Pandemic
    Dominik Kovář, Miroslav Filip, Marie Kovářová · 2023 · Journal of Constructivist Psychology
  70. Równi i równiejsi. O odmiennych postawach wobec uchodźców z Ukrainy oraz granicy polsko-białoruskiej
    Paulina Górska · 2024 · Wydawnictwo Liberi Libri eBooks
  71. Fictitious conspiracy, paranormal, and pseudoscience beliefs are closely related to their regular counterparts
    Sinan Alper, Tuğçenaz Elcil, Nazif Karaca, Fatih Bayrak, Onurcan Yilmaz · 2025 · Current Psychology
  72. Leveraging Motivations to Curb Misinformation
    Camille J. Saucier, Christopher Calabrese, Nathan Walter · 2025 · Journal of Media Psychology Theories Methods and Applications
  73. Mediating role of metacognitive beliefs and cognitive-attentional syndrome in the relationship between persecutory and coronavirus conspiracy beliefs in a community sample
    Joachim Kowalski, Łukasz Gawęda · 2021 · Schizophrenia Research
  74. Litteraturkritik, fankultur og affekt: Trump og Pynchons konspirationslæsere
    Inger H. Dalsgaard · 2020 · K&K - Kultur og Klasse
  75. Vaccine hesitancy for COVID-19 explored in a phenomic study of 259 socio-cognitive-behavioural measures in the UK-REACH study of 12,431 UK healthcare workers
    I. C. McManus, Katherine Woolf, Christopher Andrew Martin, Laura B Nellums, Anna L. Guyatt, Carl Melbourne, Luke Bryant, Amit Gupta, Catherine John, Martin D. Tobin et al. · 2021 · medRxiv
  76. Social cohesion and the inclination towards conspiracy mentality: comparing Germany and the Visegrad countries
    Carina Hartz, F. Deutsch, Klaus Boehnke, M. Klicperová-Baker, Ivan Brezina, Jakub Šrol, Vladimíra Čavojová, Zoltán Jakab, W. Przybylski, Miles R. Maftean et al. · 2025 · Journal of Contemporary Central and Eastern Europe
  77. Testing the persuasiveness of conspiracy theories: a comparison of narrative and argumentative strategies
    Ines Adornetti, Daniela Altavilla, A. Chiera, Valentina Deriu, Anna Gerna, Lorenzo Picca, Francesco Ferretti · 2025 · Cognitive Processing
  78. Intelligence Is Negatively Related to National Narcissism and Conspiracy Beliefs
    Marta Rogoza, Marta Marchlewska, Zuzanna Molenda, Dagmara Szczepańska, Radosław Rogoza · 2025 · International Journal of Psychology
  79. Determinants and consequences of belief in Islamophobic conspiracy theories among youth in India
    Shruti Sharma, Mohammad Shahnawaz, Maria Zafar · 2025 · Asian Journal Of Social Psychology
  80. Longitudinal analysis shows possible distinct patterns of associations between conspiracy beliefs and either institutional distrust or the sense of precarity
    Magdalena Adamus, Jakub Šrol, Eva Ballová Mikušková, Jaïs Adam‐Troian, María Chayinska · 2025 · British Journal of Social Psychology
  81. Конспирологическое мышление: понятие, измерение и факторы
    Anastasia Kazun · 2022 · Journal of Economic Sociology
  82. Intention to Vaccinate against COVID-19 among Young Adults: The Role of Conspiratorial Thinking
    Ivana Hromatko, Una Mikac, Meri Tadinac · 2023 · Vaccines
  83. Ideologiczne podstawy akceptacji przemocy wobec migrantów
    Mikołaj Henryk Winiewski, Aleksandra Świderska, Dominika Bulska · 2024 · Wydawnictwo Liberi Libri eBooks
  84. Postawy Polaków i Polek wobec mniejszości: raport z Polskiego Sondażu Uprzedzeń 2021
    Maria Mirucka, Kamila Zochniak, Dominika Bulska · 2024 · Wydawnictwo Liberi Libri eBooks
  85. Conspiracy Ideation and Populism
    Valerio Pellegrini, Mauro Giacomantonio, Luigi Leone · 2024 · Palgrave Studies in Political Psychology
  86. The effects of agentic and communal traits and conspiracy beliefs on covid-19 beliefs and behaviors
    Alexander J. Nagurney, Elizabeth Sauceda, Laura Mendoza · 2024 · Journal of Psychology & Clinical Psychiatry
  87. Domains of baseless belief and the characteristics of believers
    Douglas D. Roscoe, Amy M. Shapiro, Brian Ayotte · 2024 · Social Science Quarterly
  88. Does it matter how we measure conspiracy beliefs? A test of three measurement approaches
    Feodor Snagovsky, Daniel Stockemer · 2024 · Social Science Quarterly
  89. Conspiracy Theories, Resistance to Evidence, and Propaganda: How Conspiracy Theories Advance Political Causes
    M. Giulia Napolitano · 2025 · Social Epistemology
  90. Alfabetización digital como ética preventiva: educación metacognitiva para el contexto mediático post COVID-19
    Ernesto Joaquín Suárez-Ruíz, Leonardo González Galli · 2022 · adComunica revista científica de estrategias tendencias e innovación en comunicación
  91. Evaluación psicométrica de una escala de creencias conspirativas para población peruana
    Fabrizio López De Pomar, Benjamín Lira · 2022 · Persona
  92. On the motives of belief in conspiracy theories
    Radoslav Ivančík, Dagmar Nováková · 2023 · Journal of Entrepreneurship and Sustainability Issues
  93. With God We Distrust! The Impact of Values in Conspiracy Theory Beliefs About Migration in Serbia
    Türkay Salim Nefes, Jasna Milošević Đorđević, Milica Vdović · 2024 · Sociological Research Online
  94. El Virus Conspirativo: Una vacuna
    Fabrizio López de Pomar · 2020 · Instituto de Extrapolítica y Transhumanismo
  95. Crenças em Teorias da Conspiração: uma aproximação desde a Psicologia Social
    Alessandro Teixeira Rezende, Valdiney Velôso Gouveia, Heloísa Bárbara Cunha Moizéis · 2021 · Interação em Psicologia
  96. Multivariate morphological brain signatures enable individualized prediction of dispositional need for closure
    Xinling Chen, Zhenhua Xu, Ting Li, Li Wang, Peiyi Li, Han Xu, Chunliang Feng, Chao Liu · 2021 · Brain Imaging and Behavior
  97. Rasizm wobec osób czarnych w Polsce
    Maciek Bieńkowski, Mikołaj Henryk Winiewski, Margaret Amaka Ohia-Nowak · 2024 · Wydawnictwo Liberi Libri eBooks
  98. When, Who, and Why: Exploring Occupants’ Demand of Explanations from Autonomous Vehicles
    Yilin Kou, Qian Zhou, Shuguang Wang, Nancy Xiaonan Yu, Zhicong Lu, Jianping Wang · 2025 · International Journal of Human-Computer Interaction
  99. Understanding Violent Radicalization and Conspiracy Belief in Dutch Youth Aged 16–25: A Latent Profile Analysis
    Jessica I. den Elzen, Jessica J. Asscher, Kyle M. Lang, Hanne M. Duindam · 2025 · Journal of Youth and Adolescence
  100. Blinded by bad identity: The role of collective narcissism, need for cognitive closure and willful ignorance in fostering intergroup bias and hostility among Catholics and atheists
    Paula Pyrcz, Marta Marchlewska, Piotr Michalski · 2025 · Current Opinion in Psychology