Who falls for fake news? The roles of bullshit receptivity, overclaiming, familiarity, and analytic thinking

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Items 101–200 of 878

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30. The Complex Relation Between Receptivity to Pseudo-Profound Bullshit and Political Ideology
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31. The Role of Personality and Linguistic Patterns in Discriminating Between Fake News Spreaders and Fact Checkers
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33. Individual Differences in Belief in Fake News about Election Fraud after the 2020 U.S. Election
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35. Online disinformation on Facebook: the spread of fake news during the Portuguese 2019 election
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36. Reliance on emotion promotes belief in fake news
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43. Breaking the news: Belief in fake news and conspiracist beliefs
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49. The impact of psycholinguistic patterns in discriminating between fake news spreaders and fact checkers
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51. The impact of personality in recognizing disinformation
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52. Inquisitive but not discerning: Deprivation curiosity is associated with excessive openness to inaccurate information
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53. What is Fake News?
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54. Individual differences in receptivity to scientific bullshit
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55. Testing competing claims about overclaiming
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58. Reviewing Interventions to Address Misinformation: The Need to Expand Our Vision Beyond an Individualistic Focus
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64. Gender Differences in Tackling Fake News: Different Degrees of Concern, but Same Problems
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65. Finding meaning in the clouds: Illusory pattern perception predicts receptivity to pseudo-profound bullshit
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69. The Influence of Political Ideology on Fake News Belief: The Portuguese Case
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98. Generative Artificial Intelligence and Misinformation Acceptance: An Experimental Test of the Effect of Forewarning About Artificial Intelligence Hallucination
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99. An initial accuracy focus reduces the effect of prior exposure on perceived accuracy of news headlines
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