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

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Items 201–300 of 878

1. Fallibility Salience Increases Intellectual Humility: Implications for People’s Willingness to Investigate Political Misinformation
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2. A Representative Study on Human Detection of Artificially Generated Media Across Countries
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3. News Literacy and Democracy (Edition 1)
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4. When Does an Individual Accept Misinformation? An Extended Investigation Through Cognitive Modeling
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5. Democratic Creative Destruction? The Effect of a Changing Media Landscape on Democracy
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6. Perilaku Informasi Mahasiswa dan Hoaks di Media Sosial
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7. Falling for fake news: the role of political bias and cognitive ability
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8. Rational thinking style, rejection of coronavirus (COVID-19) conspiracy theories/theorists, and compliance with mandated requirements
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9. Continued influence of misinformation in times of COVID ‐19
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10. (Mis)perceptions and engagement on Twitter: COVID-19 vaccine rumors on efficacy and mass immunization effort
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11. Affective information processing of fake news: evidence from NeuroIS
    Bernhard Lutz, Marc T. P. Adam, Stefan Feuerriegel, Nicolas Pröllochs, Dirk Neumann · 2023 · European Journal of Information Systems
12. Education-Based Gap in Misinformation Acceptance: Does the Gap Increase as Misinformation Exposure Increases?
    Yoori Hwang, Se‐Hoon Jeong · 2022 · Communication Research
13. “Fake or not, I’m sharing it”: teen perception about disinformation in social networks
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14. Pathways to paranoia: Analytic thinking and belief flexibility
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15. Post-Truth as a Mutation of Epistemology in Journalism
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16. Social media’s dark secrets: A propagation, lexical and psycholinguistic oriented deep learning approach for fake news proliferation
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17. Expanding the bullshit research out of pseudo-transcendental domain
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18. Ideology and predictive processing: coordination, bias, and polarization in socially constrained error minimization
    Nathan Wheeler, Suraiya Allidina, Elizabeth U. Long, Stephen P. Schneider, Ingrid Johnsen Haas, William A. Cunningham · 2020 · Current Opinion in Behavioral Sciences
19. This Place Is Full of It: Towards an Organizational Bullshit Perception Scale
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20. The Development and Validation of the Epistemic Vice Scale
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21. The Psychological Appeal of Fake-News Attributions
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22. Source memory for advertisements: The role of advertising message credibility
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23. Belief in fake news, responsiveness to cognitive conflict, and analytic reasoning engagement
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24. Being my own gatekeeper, how I tell the fake and the real – Fake news perception between typologies and sources
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25. The Breaking News Effect and Its Impact on the Credibility and Trust in Information Posted on Social Media
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26. Using Psychological Science To Understand And Fight Health Misinformation: An APA Consensus Statement
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27. Thinking disposition, thinking style, and susceptibility to causal illusion predict fake news discriminability
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28. Not All Lies Are Equal. A Study Into the Engineering of Political Misinformation in the 2016 US Presidential Election
    Axel Oehmichen, Kevin Hua, Julio Amador, Miguel Molina-Solana, Juan Gómez‐Romero, Yike Guo · 2019 · IEEE Access
29. Evidence-Aware Multilingual Fake News Detection
    Hicham Hammouchi, Mounir Ghogho · 2022 · IEEE Access
30. Hungarian, lazy, and biased: the role of analytic thinking and partisanship in fake news discernment on a Hungarian representative sample
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31. Actively open-minded thinking is key to combating fake news: A multimethod study
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32. Fighting Infodemics: Labels as Antidotes to Mis- and Disinformation?!
    Martin Mende, Valentina Ortiz Ubal, Marina Cozac, Beth Vallen, Christopher Berry · 2023 · Journal of Public Policy & Marketing
33. Battling the coronavirus ‘infodemic’ among social media users in Kenya and Nigeria
    Molly Offer‐Westort, Leah R. Rosenzweig, Susan Carleton Athey · 2024 · Nature Human Behaviour
34. A framework for understanding reasoning errors: From fake news to climate change and beyond
    Gordon Pennycook · 2022
35. Depolarizing American voters: Democrats and Republicans are equally susceptible to false attitude feedback
    Thomas Strandberg, Jay A. Olson, Lars Hall, Andy T. Woods, Petter Johansson · 2020 · PLoS ONE
36. Cognitive ability and voting behaviour in the 2016 UK referendum on European Union membership
    Christopher Dawson, Paul L. Baker · 2023 · PLoS ONE
37. Comparative Media Regulation in the United States and Europe
    Francis Fukuyama, Andrew Grotto · 2020 · Cambridge University Press eBooks
38. The stray sheep of cyberspace a.k.a. the actors who claim they break the law for the greater good
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39. Susceptibility to COVID-19 Scams: The Roles of Age, Individual Difference Measures, and Scam-Related Perceptions
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40. A Comparative Evaluation of Interventions Against Misinformation: Augmenting the WHO Checklist
    Hendrik Heuer, Elena Leah Glassman · 2022 · CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems
41. Does COVID-19 Message Fatigue Lead to Misinformation Acceptance? An Extension of the Risk Information Seeking and Processing Model
    Yoori Hwang, Jiyeon So, Se‐Hoon Jeong · 2022 · Health Communication
42. Who falls for fake news? Psychological and clinical profiling evidence of fake news consumers
    Á. Escolà-Gascón, N. Dagnall, A. Denovan, K. Drinkwater, Miriam Diez-Bosch · 2022 · Personality and Individual Differences
43. Experimenting the effect of using visual multimedia intervention to inculcate social media literacy skills to tackle fake news
    Leilei Zhang, Timothy Onosahwo Iyendo, Oberiri Destiny Apuke, Verlumun Celestine Gever · 2022 · Journal of Information Science
44. Understanding and Combating Misinformation Across 16 Countries on Six Continents
    Arechar, Antonio Alonso, Allen, Jennifer Nancy Lee, Berinsky, Adam J., Cole, Rocky, Epstein, Ziv, Garimella, Kiran, Gully, Andrew, Lu, Jackson G., Ross, Robert M, Stagnaro, Michael et al. · 2022
45. Knowledge through social networks: Accuracy, error, and polarisation
    Ulrike Hahn, Christoph J. Merdes, M. von Sydow · 2024 · PLoS ONE
46. Emotions unveiled: detecting COVID-19 fake news on social media
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47. Educating critical citizens? Portuguese teachers and students’ visions of critical thinking at school
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48. Whither Now, Opinion Modelers?
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49. Individual differences in risk perception and misperception of COVID ‐19 in the context of political ideology
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50. Social Psychological Predictors of Belief in Fake News in the Run-Up to the 2019 Hungarian Elections: The Importance of Conspiracy Mentality Supports the Notion of Ideological Symmetry in Fake News Belief
    Zea Szebeni, Jan-Erik Lönnqvist, I. Jasinskaja-Lahti · 2021 · Frontiers in Psychology
51. Culture as a Moderator of Epistemically Suspect Beliefs
    Y. Majima, A. C. Walker, M. Turpin, J. Fugelsang · 2022 · Frontiers in Psychology
52. Online Political Advertising in the United States
    Erika Franklin Fowler, Michael M. Franz, Travis N. Ridout · 2020 · Cambridge University Press eBooks
53. Sustaining Exposure to Fact-Checks: Misinformation Discernment, Media Consumption, and Its Political Implications
    Jeremy Bowles, Kevin G. Croke, Horacio Larreguy, Shelley Liu, John Marshall · 2025 · American Political Science Review
54. Online Fake News about Food: Self-Evaluation, Social Influence, and the Stages of Change Moderation
    Greta Castellini, Mariarosaria Savarese, Guendalina Graffigna · 2021 · International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health
55. Visual cognition of fake news: the effects of consumer brand engagement
    Wagner Júnior Ladeira, Marlon Dalmoro, Fernando de Oliveira Santini, William Carvalho Jardim · 2021 · Journal of Marketing Communications
56. Verifying online information: Development and validation of a self-report scale
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57. Bullshit blind spots: the roles of miscalibration and information processing in bullshit detection
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58. Truth and Bias, Left and Right: Testing Ideological Asymmetries with a Realistic News Supply
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59. A Psychology of Ideology: Unpacking the Psychological Structure of Ideological Thinking
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60. On the disposition to think analytically: Four distinct intuitive-analytic thinking styles
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61. Greenwashing in food labelling: Consumer deception by claims of climate neutrality and the importance of an interpretative labelling approach
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62. Profiling misinformation susceptibility
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63. The Demographic Profile Most at Risk of being Disinformed
    Kevin Matthe Caramancion · 2021 · IEEE International IOT, Electronics and Mechatronics Conference (IEMTRONICS)
64. It is double pleasure to deceive the deceiver: Machiavellianism is associated with producing but not necessarily with falling for bullshit
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65. Personality and misinformation
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66. Cyberspace threats
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67. Prominent misinformation interventions reduce misperceptions but increase skepticism
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68. Conclusion: The Challenges and Opportunities for Social Media Research
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69. Typology, Etiology, and Fact-Checking: A Pathological Study of Top Fake News in China
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70. Bullshit Ability as an Honest Signal of Intelligence
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71. Combining refutations and social norms increases belief change
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72. Stop and Think! Exploring the Role of News Truth Discernment, Information Literacy, and Impulsivity in the Effect of Critical Thinking Recommendations on Trust in Fake Covid-19 News
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73. Bounded reflectivism and epistemic identity
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74. Social media and anti-immigrant prejudice: a multi-method analysis of the role of social media use, threat perceptions, and cognitive ability
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75. Why fall for misinformation? Role of information processing strategies, health consciousness, and overconfidence in health literacy
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76. Language does not modulate fake news credibility, but emotion does
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77. How Social Media Machinery Pulled Mainstream Parenting Communities Closer to Extremes and Their Misinformation During Covid-19
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78. Cognitive Processes and Personality Traits Underlying Four Phenotypes of Susceptibility to (Mis)Information
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79. Memory in the Digital Age
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80. Attitudes Toward Presidential Candidates in the 2012 and 2016 American Elections: Cognitive Ability and Support for Trump
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81. A rationale for promoting cognitive science in teacher education: Deconstructing prevailing learning myths and advancing research-based practices
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82. An agent-based model about the effects of fake news on a norovirus outbreak
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83. TrollHunter [Evader]: Automated Detection [Evasion] of Twitter Trolls During the COVID-19 Pandemic
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84. Enhancing Public Resistance to “Fake News”
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85. Understanding the Role of Human Values in the Spread of Misinformation
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86. The effect of source credibility on bullshit receptivity
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87. Assessing Involvement with Food: A Systematic Review of Measures and Tools
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88. The relationship of types of intuition to thinking styles, beliefs, and cognitions
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89. Correcting vaccine misinformation on social media: Effect of social correction methods on vaccine skeptics’ intention to take COVID-19 vaccine
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90. The strength of weak bots
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91. Healing Anthropocene Syndrome: Planetary Health Requires Remediation of the Toxic Post-Truth Environment
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92. Working memory capacity, removal efficiency and event specific memory as predictors of misinformation reliance
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93. Crowdsourcing Judgments of News Source Quality
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94. To believe or not to believe: Personality, cognitive, and emotional factors involving fake news perceived accuracy
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95. Insight problem solving ability predicts reduced susceptibility to fake news, bullshit, and overclaiming
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96. Distractions, analytical thinking and falling for fake news: A survey of psychological factors
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97. People who have more science education rely less on misinformation—Even if they do not necessarily follow the health recommendations
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98. Affective Information Processing of Fake News: Evidence from NeuroIS
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99. “Who said it?” How contextual information influences perceived profundity of meaningful quotes and pseudo‐profound bullshit
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100. Self-Regulatory Aspects of Bullshitting and Bullshit Detection
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