The social consequences of conspiracism: exposure to conspiracy theories decreases intentions to engage in politics and to reduce one’s carbon footprint

Jolley, Daniel, Douglas, Karen M.·2014·British Journal of Psychology

Cited by (684)

Items 201–300 of 684

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    Karen M. Douglas, Jan‐Willem van Prooijen, Robbie M. Sutton · 2021 · British Journal of Psychology
  12. How Political Orientation and Vulnerability Shape Representations of the Economic Crisis in Greece and Italy
    Silvia Mari, Chiara Volpato, Στάμος Παπαστάμου, Xénia Chryssochoou, Gerasimos Prodromitis, Vassilis Pavlopoulos · 2017 · International Review of Social Psychology
  13. Trump and Trust: Examining the Relationship between Claims of Fraud and Citizen Attitudes
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  29. The association between climate change attitudes and COVID-19 attitudes: The link is more than political ideology✰,✰✰,★
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  44. Seeing Is Disbelieving: The Depths and Limits of Factual Misinformation in War
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  49. How exposure to real conspiracy theories motivates collective action and political engagement? Τhe moderating role of primed victimhood and underlying emotional mechanisms in the case of 2018 bushfire in Attica
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  52. Mapping the Narrative Ecosystem of Conspiracy Theories in Online Anti-vaccination Discussions
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  53. Autistic traits as a potential confounding factor in the relationship between schizotypy and conspiracy beliefs
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  54. A vicious circle? Longitudinal relationships between different modes of in-group identity and COVID-19 conspiracy thinking
    P. Górska, Marta Marchlewska, Dagmara Szczepańska, Z. Molenda, P. Michalski, Aleksandra Furman · 2022 · Journal of Social Psychology
  55. Correlates of belief in climate change: Demographics, ideology and belief systems
    Adrian F Furnham, Charlotte Robinson · 2022 · Acta Psychologica
  56. Cable News Use and Conspiracy Theories: Exploring Fox News, CNN, and MSNBC Effects on People’s Conspiracy Mentality
    Homero Gil de Zúñiga, Rebecca Scheffauer, Bing-Bing Zhang · 2023 · Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly
  57. The Paradox of Conspiracy Theory: The Positive Impact of Beliefs in Conspiracy Theories on Preventive Actions and Vaccination Intentions during the COVID-19 Pandemic
    Jaesun Wang, Seoyong Kim · 2021 · International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health
  58. Conspiracy beliefs of Italian voters for populist parties: The moderated mediational role of political interest and ideological attitudes.
    M. Salvati, Mauro Giacomantonio, Valerio Pellegrini, V. De Cristofaro, L. Leone · 2022 · Acta Psychologica
  59. Political tolerance in Europe: The role of conspiratorial thinking and cosmopolitanism
    Florian Stoeckel, Besir Ceka · 2022 · European Journal of Political Research
  60. Democracy and belief in conspiracy theories in New Zealand
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  61. Engaging with conspiracy theories: Causes and consequences
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  62. More than a prejudice reduction effect: Positive intergroup contact reduces conspiracy theory beliefs
    Daniel Jolley, Charles R. Seger, Rose Meleady · 2023 · European Journal of Social Psychology
  63. Conspiracy Theory Psychology
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  64. Harming and Shaming through Naming: Examining Why Calling the Coronavirus the “COVID-19 Virus,” Not the “Chinese Virus,” Matters
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  65. Education and conspiracy beliefs: A replication of van Prooijen (2017)
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  66. Probability and conspiratorial thinking
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  70. Participatory and community-based approach in combating agri-food misinformation: A Scoping Review
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  71. THE “SCIENTIFIC MIRACLE OF THE QUR’ĀN,” PSEUDOSCIENCE, AND CONSPIRACISM
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  77. The Politics of Disruption
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  78. Evil perceptions mediate the association between trait anger and generic conspiracy beliefs
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  79. Analyzing the Prophylactic and Therapeutic Role of Inoculation to Facilitate Resistance to Conspiracy Theory Beliefs
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  80. Semantic and Causal Relations Between the Conspiracy Mentality and Belief in Conspiracy Theories
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  81. Public sector corruption is fertile ground for conspiracy beliefs: A comparison between 26 Western and non‐Western countries
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  82. Conspiracy Theory
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