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 301–308 of 308
- Russia’s cogmotional warfareTianyang Liu, Guangyu Qiao-Franco · 2026 · Contemporary Politics
- What they don’t tell you about conspiracy theories: genius-driven science and informal science communication predict susceptibility to conspiracy beliefsM. D'Errico, T. Yasseri · 2026 · Current Psychology
- Conspiracy Beliefs as a Metacognitive Dimension of Intergroup Attitudes: A Novel Framework for InterventionsMagdalena Adamus, Jaïs Adam‐Troian, María Chayinska · 2026 · European Journal of Social Psychology
- Coping with Victimization: Belief in Conspiracy Theories as an Adaptation to Crime VictimizationAshton Hoover, Brendan Lantz, Marin R. Wenger · 2026 · Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency
- Another one bites the dust? Threatened meat-eater identity and veg*n conspiracy beliefsDominika Adamczyk, Natalia Korczak, Marta Marchlewska · 2026 · Frontiers in Social Psychology
- Where belief is filtered: how truthfulness and source credibility shape trust, skepticism, and worry in vaccine communicationViltė Auruškevičienė, Vikas Arya, Ricardo Alexandre Fontes Correia, Dominyka Venciūtė, Vaida Ganytė Oginskytė · 2026 · Information Communication & Society
- Who Is Most Vulnerable to Conspiracist Ideation? Mapping Conspiracy Belief Profiles and the Psychological Characteristics That Differentiate ThemJames Hoppe, Stjepan Sambol, Michelle Ball · 2026 · Scandinavian Journal of Psychology
- Untitled workBrian J. Nichols · 2024 · Yin-Cheng Journal of Contemporary Buddhism