Of conspiracy theories

Cited by (585)

Items 101–200 of 585

1. Conspiracy and Conspiracy Theories in Democratic Politics
   Alfred Moore · 2016 · Critical Review
2. Conspiracy and foreign policy
   Tim Aistrope, Roland Bleiker · 2018 · Security Dialogue
3. Expertise and Conspiracy Theories
   Matthew R. X. Dentith · 2018 · Social Epistemology
4. What Makes People Join Conspiracy Communities?
   S. Phadke, Mattia Samory, Tanushree Mitra · 2020 · Proc. ACM Hum. Comput. Interact.
5. The conspiracy of Covid-19 and 5G: Spatial analysis fallacies in the age of data democratization
   E. Flaherty, T. Sturm, Elizabeth Farries · 2021 · Social Science & Medicine (1967)
6. The clinical significance of anomalous experience in the explanation of monothematic delusions
   Paul Noordhof, Ema Sullivan‐Bissett · 2021 · Synthese
7. Disinformed social movements: A large-scale mapping of conspiracy narratives as online harms during the COVID-19 pandemic
   Philipp Darius, Michael Urquhart · 2021 · Online Social Networks and Media
8. Conspiratorial Narratives in Violent Political Actors’ Language
   Stéphane J. Baele · 2019 · Journal of Language and Social Psychology
9. Of tinfoil hats and thinking caps: Reasoning is more strongly related to implausible than plausible conspiracy beliefs
   Michael Hattersley, Gordon D. A. Brown, John Michael, Elliot Andrew Ludvig · 2021 · Cognition
10. Is democracy under threat? Why belief in conspiracy theories predicts autocratic attitudes
    K. Papaioannou, Myrto Pantazi, J. van Prooijen · 2023 · European Journal of Social Psychology
11. Climategate: A Case Study in the Intersection of Facticity and Conspiracy Theory
    Bricker, Brett Jacob · 2013 · Communication Studies
12. From Probability to Consilience: How Explanatory Values Implement Bayesian Reasoning
    Zachary Wojtowicz, Simon DeDeo · 2020 · Trends in Cognitive Sciences
13. God as the Ultimate Conspiracy Theory
    Brian L. Keeley · 2007 · Episteme
14. Conspiracy theories and reasonable pluralism
    Matej Cíbik, Pavol Hardoš · 2020 · European Journal of Political Theory
15. Does Perceived Lack of Control Lead to Conspiracy Theory Beliefs? Findings from an online MTurk sample
    Ana Stojanov, Jesse M. Bering, Jamin Brett Halberstadt · 2020 · PLoS ONE
16. Suspicious conspiracy theories
    Matthew R. X. Dentith · 2022 · Synthese
17. Crise epistemológica e teorias da conspiração: o discurso anti-ciência do canal “Professor Terra Plana”
    Afonso de Albuquerque, Rodrigo Quinan · 2019 · Revista Mídia e Cotidiano
18. Facts and Where to Find Them: Empirical Research on Internet Platforms and Content Moderation
    Daphne Keller, Paddy Leerssen · 2020 · Cambridge University Press eBooks
19. Bots and Computational Propaganda: Automation for Communication and Control
    Samuel Woolley · 2020 · Cambridge University Press eBooks
20. Democratic Transparency in the Platform Society
    Robert Gorwa, Timothy Garton Ash · 2020 · Cambridge University Press eBooks
21. The signaling function of sharing fake stories
    Marianna Bergamaschi Ganapini · 2021 · Mind & Language
22. Eurabia Comes to Norway
    Sindre Bangstad · 2013 · Islam and Christian–Muslim Relations
23. Normativity in studying conspiracy theory belief: Seven guidelines
    Rik Peels, Nora Kindermann, Chris Ranalli · 2023 · Philosophical Psychology
24. Conspiracy thinking and the role of media use: Exploring the antecedents of conspiratorial predispositions
    J. Strömbäck, E. Broda, Salma Bouchafra, S. Johansson, Gregor Rettenegger, Eveliina Lindgren · 2022 · European Journal of Communication
25. Caught in a networked collusion? Homogeneity in conspiracy-related discussion networks on YouTube
    Daniel Röchert, German Neubaum, Björn Roß, Stefan Stieglitz · 2021 · Information Systems
26. The Seed of Doubt: Examining the Role of Alternative Social and News Media for the Birth of a Conspiracy Theory
    Schatto-Eckrodt, Tim, Clever, Lena, Frischlich, Lena · 2024 · Social Science Computer Review
27. Democratic Creative Destruction? The Effect of a Changing Media Landscape on Democracy
    Rasmus Kleis Nielsen, Richard Fletcher · 2020 · Cambridge University Press eBooks
28. A Literature Review on Detecting, Verifying, and Mitigating Online Misinformation
    Arezo Bodaghi, Ketra Schmitt, Pierre Watine, Benjamin C. M. Fung · 2023 · IEEE Transactions on Computational Social Systems
29. Playing with Streakiness in Online Games
    Yubo Kou, Yao Li, Xinning Gui, Eli Suzuki-Gill · 2018 · CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems
30. 'Who wants to silence us'? Perceived discrimination of conspiracy theory believers increases 'conspiracy theorist' identification when it comes from powerholders - But not from the general public.
    Kenzo Nera, J. Jetten, Mikey Biddlestone, O. Klein · 2022 · British Journal of Social Psychology
31. Shit Happens
    Pete Mandik · 2007 · Episteme
32. “I one-hundred thousand percent blame it on QAnon”: The impact of QAnon belief on interpersonal relationships
    Lauren Mastroni, Robyn Mooney · 2024 · Journal of Social and Personal Relationships
33. Ergoic framing in New Right online groups
    Ondřej Procházka, Jan Blommaert · 2020 · Australian Review of Applied Linguistics
34. Doing your own research and other impossible acts of epistemic superheroism
    Andrew Buzzell, Regina A. Rini · 2022 · Philosophical Psychology
35. What is Fake News?
    Nikil Mukerji · 2018 · Ergo an Open Access Journal of Philosophy
36. A call to action for librarians: Countering conspiracy theories in the age of QAnon
    Beene, Stephanie, Greer, Katie · 2021 · The Journal of Academic Librarianship
37. Paranoid Style and Subtextual Form in Modern Conspiracy Rhetoric
    Ryan Neville-Shepard · 2018 · Southern Communication Journal
38. Post-presumption argumentation and the post-truth world: on the conspiracy rhetoric of Donald Trump
    Ryan Neville-Shepard · 2019 · Argumentation and Advocacy
39. Conspiracy Theories are Not Beliefs
    J. C. M. Duetz · 2022 · Erkenntnis
40. Explaining online conspiracy theory radicalization: A second‐order affordance for identity‐driven escalation
    Christine Abdalla Mikhaeil, Richard Baskerville · 2023 · Information Systems Journal
41. The conspiratorial style in lay economic thinking
    D. Leiser, Nofar Duani, Pascal Wagner-Egger · 2017 · PLoS ONE
42. Paper Tigers on the Prowl: Rumors, Violence and Agency in the Up-Country of Sri Lanka
    Daniel Bass · 2008 · Anthropological Quarterly
43. Comparative Media Regulation in the United States and Europe
    Francis Fukuyama, Andrew Grotto · 2020 · Cambridge University Press eBooks
44. A “Conspiracy Theory” Conspiracy? A Mixed Methods Investigation of Laypeople’s Rejection (and Acceptance) of a Controversial Label
    Kenzo Nera, Sarah Leveaux, Pit Klein · 2020 · International Review of Social Psychology
45. Will the Real Conspiracy Please Stand Up: Sources of Post-Communist Democratic Failure
    Nikolay Marinov, Maria Popova · 2021 · Perspectives on Politics
46. The life cycle of conspiracy theories: evidence from a long-term panel survey on conspiracy beliefs in Italy
    Moreno Mancosu, Salvatore Vassallo · 2022 · Italian Political Science Review/Rivista Italiana di Scienza Politica
47. When national identity meets conspiracies: the contagion of national identity language in public engagement and discourse about COVID-19 conspiracy theories
    Anfan Chen, Kaiping Chen, Jingwen Zhang, Jingbo Meng, Cuihua Shen · 2022 · Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication
48. Repetition could increase the perceived truth of conspiracy theories
    Jérémy Béna, Mathias Rihet, Ophélie Carreras, Patrice Terrier · 2023 · Psychonomic Bulletin & Review
49. Online Political Advertising in the United States
    Erika Franklin Fowler, Michael M. Franz, Travis N. Ridout · 2020 · Cambridge University Press eBooks
50. La vérité est ailleurs : corrélats de l'adhésion aux théories du complot
    Pascal Wagner‐Egger, Adrian Bangerter · 2008 · Cairn.info
51. Nobody Expects the Spanish Inquisition! More Thoughts on Conspiracy Theory
    Brian L. Keeley · 2003 · Journal of Social Philosophy
52. Defining and explaining conspiracy theories: Comparing the lay representations of conspiracy believers and non-believers
    Sarah Leveaux, Kenzo Nera, Pierre Fagnoni, Pit Klein · 2022 · Journal of Social and Political Psychology
53. Conclusion: The Challenges and Opportunities for Social Media Research
    Nathaniel Persily, Joshua Aaron Tucker · 2020 · Cambridge University Press eBooks
54. On the metapragmatics of ‘conspiracy theory’: Scepticism and epistemological debates in online conspiracy comments
    Cedric Deschrijver · 2021 · Journal of Pragmatics
55. Memes of Gandhi and Mercury in Anti-Vaccination Discourse
    Jan Buts · 2020 · Media and Communication
56. Are ‘Conspiracy Theories’ So Unlikely to Be True? A Critique of Quassim Cassam’s Concept of ‘Conspiracy Theories’
    Kurtis G. Hagen · 2022 · Social Epistemology
57. The legacies of totalitarianism: a theoretical framework
    2016 · Choice Reviews Online
58. Measuring the diffusion of conspiracy theories in digital information ecologies
    Annett Heft, Kilian Buehling · 2022 · Convergence The International Journal of Research into New Media Technologies
59. Bayesian belief protection: A study of belief in conspiracy theories
    Nina Poth, Krzysztof Dołęga · 2023 · Philosophical Psychology
60. Pandemic Nationalism: Use of Government Social Media for Political Information and Belief in COVID-19 Conspiracy Theories in China
    Anfan Chen, Yingdan Lu, Kaiping Chen, Aaron Yi Kai Ng · 2023 · The International Journal of Press/Politics
61. Challenges of and approaches to data collection across platforms and time: Conspiracy-related digital traces as examples of political contention
    Annett Heft, Kilian Buehling, Xixuan Zhang, Dominik J. Schindler, Miriam Milzner · 2023 · Journal of Information Technology & Politics
62. Effects of Repeated Corrections of Misinformation on Organizational Trust: More is Not Always Better
    Nora Denner, Benno Viererbl, Thomas Koch · 2022 · International Journal of Strategic Communication
63. On the origin of conspiracy theories
    Patrick Brooks · 2023 · Philosophical Studies
64. Normative Inference Tickets
    Jen Foster, Jonathan Jenkins Ichikawa · 2023 · Episteme
65. Scientific and non-scientific information in the uptake of health information: The case of Ebola
    Bankole Adebayo Falade, Clare Coultas · 2017 · South African Journal of Science
66. Probability and conspiratorial thinking
    Marko Kovic, Tobias Füchslin · 2018 · Applied Cognitive Psychology
67. Should Academics Debunk Conspiracy Theories?
    Kurtis G. Hagen · 2020 · Social Epistemology
68. What to do with conspiracy theories?: Insights from contemporary Turkey
    Erol Sağlam · 2020 · Anthropology Today
69. Characterizing Social Imaginaries and Self-Disclosures of Dissonance in Online Conspiracy Discussion Communities
    Shruti Phadke, Mattia Samory, Tanushree Mitra · 2021 · Proceedings of the ACM on Human-Computer Interaction
70. A Quasi-Fideist Approach to QAnon
    Nicholas Smith · 2022 · Social Epistemology
71. Conspiracy theories in Russian security thinking
    Martin Kragh, Erik Andermo, Liliia Makashova · 2020 · Journal of Strategic Studies
72. Why We Should Be Suspicious of Conspiracy Theories: A Novel Demarcation Problem
    Maarten Boudry · 2022 · Episteme
73. Countering conspiracy theory beliefs: Understanding the conjunction fallacy and considering disconfirming evidence
    Lindsay M. Stall, John V. Petrocelli · 2022 · Applied Cognitive Psychology
74. What Does It Mean for a Conspiracy Theory to Be a ‘Theory’?
    J. C. M. Duetz · 2023 · Social Epistemology
75. Negativity bias in the spread of voter fraud conspiracy theory tweets during the 2020 US election
    Mason Youngblood, Joseph Stubbersfield, Olivier Morin, Ryan Glassman, Alberto Acerbi · 2023 · Humanities and Social Sciences Communications
76. Conspiratory fascination versus public interest: the case of ‘climategate’
    Stephan Lewandowsky · 2014 · Environmental Research Letters
77. “These Are Just Stories, Mulder”: Exposure to Conspiracist Fiction Does Not Produce Narrative Persuasion
    Kenzo Nera, Myrto Pantazi, Olivier Klein · 2018 · Frontiers in Psychology
78. Responses of the public towards the government in times of crisis
    Richard P. Bagozzi, Silvia Mari, Ove Oklevik, Chunyan Xie · 2022 · British Journal of Social Psychology
79. Rejection of the status quo: Conspiracy theories and preference for alternative political systems
    Kostas Papaioannou, Myrto Pantazi, Jan‐Willem van Prooijen · 2024 · British Journal of Social Psychology
80. Looking for Ties with Secret Agendas During the Pandemic: Conspiracy Mentality is Associated with Reduced Trust in Political, Medical, and Scientific Institutions – but Not in Medical Personnel
    Kenzo Nera, Youri L. Mora, Pit Klein, A. Roblain, P. Van Oost, Julie Terache, O. Klein · 2022 · Psychologica Belgica
81. Populist attitudes, anti-technocratic attitudes, and Covid-related conspiracy beliefs across Europe
    Ioana-Elena Oană, Abel Bojar · 2023 · Comparative European Politics
82. Is Conspiracy Theorizing Really Epistemically Problematic?
    Kurtis G. Hagen · 2020 · Episteme
83. Security Politics and Conspiracy Theories in the Emerging European State system (15th/16th c.)
    Cornel A. Zwierlein · 2013 · Social Science Open Access Repository (GESIS – Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences)
84. Conspiracy and bias: argumentative features and persuasiveness of conspiracy theories
    Steve Oswald · 2016
85. Partners in crime? Radical scepticism and malevolent global conspiracy theories
    Genia Schönbaumsfeld · 2024 · Synthese
86. The Afterlives of a Killing: Assassination, Thanatos, and the Body Politic in South Asia
    Townsend Middleton · 2017 · Public Culture
87. Disinformation in the New Media System – Characteristics, Forms, Reasons for its Dissemination and Potential Means of Tackling the Issue
    Tomislav Levak · 2021 · Medijska istraživanja
88. ‘Where there are villains, there will be heroes’: Belief in conspiracy theories as an existential tool to fulfill need for meaning
    Céline Schöpfer, Angela Abatista, Joffrey Fuhrer, Florián Cova · 2022 · Personality and Individual Differences
89. Conspiracy Theories and Foreign Policy Narratives: Globalism in Jair Bolsonaro’s Foreign Policy
    Feliciano de Sá Guimarães, Davi Cordeiro Moreira, Irma Dutra Gomes de Oliveira e Silva, Anna Carolina Raposo de Mello · 2023 · Latin American Perspectives
90. The Impact of Russian Anti-Western Conspiracy Theories on the Status-Related Conflict in Ukraine: The Case of Flight MH17
    Holger Mölder, Vladimir Sazonov · 2019 · TalTech Journal of European Studies
91. Prophets and Loss: How “Soft Facts” on Social Media Influenced the Brexit Campaign and Social Reactions to the Murder of Jo Cox MP
    Diyana Dobreva, Daniel Grinnell, Martin Innes · 2019 · Policy & Internet
92. “I Know Things They Don’t Know!” The Role of Need for Uniqueness in Belief in Conspiracy Theories
    Anthony Lantian, Dominique Muller B, Cécile Nurra, Karen M. Douglas · 2017
93. The Future of the Philosophy of Conspiracy Theory: An Introduction to the Special Issue on Conspiracy Theory Theory
    Matthew R. X. Dentith · 2023 · Social Epistemology
94. Genealogical undermining for conspiracy theories
    Alexios Stamatiadis‐Bréhier · 2023 · Inquiry
95. Conspiracy theories, impostor syndrome, and distrust
    Katherine Hawley · 2019 · Philosophical Studies
96. The socio-psychological predictors of support for post-truth collective action
    Ali Mashuri, I. E. Putra, C. Kavanagh, Esti Zaduqisti, Fitri Sukmawati, Halimatus Sakdiah, Selviana Selviana · 2021 · Journal of Social Psychology
97. Conspiracy Theories and Academic Discourses: The necessary possibility of popular (over)interpretation
    Clare Birchall · 2001 · Continuum
98. Negative Information Action: Danger for Democracy
    Christopher L. Hinson · 2010 · American Behavioral Scientist
99. A conspiracy of science
    James Francis Darsey · 2002 · Western Journal of Communication
100. Coronavirus, ‘Plandemic’ and the seven traits of conspiratorial thinking
     John Cook, Stephan Lewandowsky, Ullrich K. H. Ecker, Sander van der Linden · 2020