Belief in Conspiracy Theories

Goertzel, Ted·1994·Political Psychology

Cited by (1,000)

Items 201–300 of 1,000

  1. Different Conspiracy Theories Have Different Psychological and Social Determinants: Comparison of Three Theories About the Origins of the COVID-19 Virus in a Representative Sample of the UK Population
    Todd K. Hartman, Michael Marshall, Thomas Victor Arthur Stocks, Ryan McKay, Kate Mary Bennett, Sarah Butter, Jilly Gibson Miller, Philip Hyland, Liat Levita, Antón P. Martínez et al. · 2021 · Frontiers in Political Science
  2. Examining the links between conspiracy beliefs and the EU “Brexit” referendum vote in the UK: Evidence from a two‐wave survey
    Daniel Jolley, Karen M. Douglas, Marta Marchlewska, Aleksandra K. Cichocka, Robbie M. Sutton · 2021 · Journal of Applied Social Psychology
  3. Thirty shades of truth: conspiracy theories as stories of individuation, not of pathological delusion
    Marius Hans Raab, Stefan A. Ortlieb, Nikolas Auer, Klara Guthmann, Claus‐Christian Carbon · 2013 · Frontiers in Psychology
  4. Populist attitudes and conspiratorial thinking
    Evren Balta, Cristóbal Rovira Kaltwasser, Alper H. Yağcı · 2021 · Party Politics
  5. From “Nasa Lies” to “Reptilian Eyes”: Mapping Communication About 10 Conspiracy Theories, Their Communities, and Main Propagators on Twitter
    Daniela Mahl, Jing Zeng, Mike Steffen Schäfer · 2021 · Social Media + Society
  6. The 2020 presidential election and beliefs about fraud: Continuity or change?
    Enders, Adam M., Uscinski, Joseph E., Klofstad, Casey A., Premaratne, Kamal, Seelig, Michelle I., Wuchty, Stefan, Murthi, Manohar N., Funchion, John R. · 2021 · Electoral Studies
  7. There are higher levels of conspiracy beliefs in more corrupt countries
    Sinan Alper · 2022 · European Journal of Social Psychology
  8. Reflective thinking predicts lower conspiracy beliefs: A meta-analysis
    Büsra Elif Yelbuz, Ecesu Madan, Sinan Alper · 2022 · Judgment and Decision Making
  9. Why are beliefs in different conspiracy theories positively correlated across individuals? Testing monological network versus unidimensional factor model explanations
    Matt N Williams, Mathew D. Marques, Stephen Hill, John Richard Kerr, Mathew Ling · 2022 · British Journal of Social Psychology
  10. Perceptual Biases in Relation to Paranormal and Conspiracy Beliefs
    Michiel van Elk · 2015 · PLoS ONE
  11. How (Ir)rational is it to believe in contradictory conspiracy theories?
    Lukić, Petar, Žeželj, Iris, Stanković, Biljana · 2019 · Europe’s Journal of Psychology
  12. Recursive Fury: Conspiracist Ideation in the Blogosphere in Response to Research on Conspiracist Ideation
    Stephan Lewandowsky, John Cook, Klaus Oberauer, Michael Marriott · 2013 · Frontiers in Psychology · Retracted
  13. Rationality in Conspiracy Beliefs: The Role of Perceived Motive
    Preston R. Bost, Stephen G. Prunier · 2013 · Psychological Reports
  14. Beliefs in Conspiracy Theories Among African Americans: A Comparison of Elites and Masses*
    William Paul Simmons, Sharon Parsons · 2005 · Social Science Quarterly
  15. Who Are Conspiracy Theorists? A Comprehensive Approach to Explaining Conspiracy Beliefs
    Adam M Enders, Steven M. Smallpage · 2019 · Social Science Quarterly
  16. The Rise of Presidential Eschatology: Conspiracy Theories, Religion, and the January 6th Insurrection
    Bayleigh Elaine Bond, Ryan Neville-Shepard · 2021 · American Behavioral Scientist
  17. Terrorism and conspiracy theories: A view from the 3N model of radicalization
    Arie W. Kruglanski, Erica Molinario, Molly Deborah Ellenberg, Gabriele Di Cicco · 2022 · Current Opinion in Psychology
  18. Trust and other Characteristics Associated with Health Care Utilization by Injection Drug Users
    Stephen F. Ostertag, Bradley R. E. Wright, Robert S. Broadhead, Frederick Lewis Altice · 2006 · Journal of Drug Issues
  19. Are individuals from lower social classes more susceptible to conspiracy theories? An explanation from the compensatory control theory
    Jia‐Yan Mao, Shen‐Long Yang, Yongyu Guo · 2020 · Asian Journal Of Social Psychology
  20. Antisemitic conspiracy fantasy in the age of digital media: Three ‘conspiracy theorists’ and their YouTube audiences
    Daniel Allington, Beatriz Buarque, Daniel Barker Flores · 2020 · Language and Literature International Journal of Stylistics
  21. Of precarity and conspiracy: Introducing a socio‐functional model of conspiracy beliefs
    Jaïs Adam‐Troian, María Chayinska, Maria Paola Paladino, Özden Melis Uluğ, Jeroen Vaes, Pascal Wagner‐Egger · 2022 · British Journal of Social Psychology
  22. “If they believe, then so shall I”: Perceived beliefs of the in-group predict conspiracy theory belief
    Darel Cookson, Daniel Jolley, Robert C. Dempsey, Rachel Clare Povey · 2021 · Group Processes & Intergroup Relations
  23. Whom do you trust? Doubt and conspiracy theories in the 2009 influenza pandemic
    Shawn C. Smallman · 2015 · Journal of International and Global Studies
  24. The role of conspiracy mentality in denial of science and susceptibility to viral deception about science
    Asheley R. Landrum, Alex Olshansky · 2019 · Politics and the Life Sciences
  25. Shedding light on the Light Triad: Further evidence on structural, construct, and predictive validity of the Light Triad
    Petar Lukić, Marko Živanović · 2021 · Personality and Individual Differences
  26. Are COVID‐19 conspiracies a threat to public health? Psychological characteristics and health protective behaviours of believers
    Marie Juanchich, Miroslav Sirota, Daniel Jolles, Lilith A. Whiley · 2021 · European Journal of Social Psychology
  27. Conspiracy theories and social movements studies: A research agenda
    Niccolò Bertuzzi · 2021 · Sociology Compass
  28. Human foibles or systemic failure—Lay perceptions of the 2008–2009 financial crisis
    David Leiser, Sacha Bourgeois‐Gironde, Rinat Benita · 2010 · The Journal of Socio-Economics
  29. “ Historia est magistra vitae ”? The impact of historical victimhood on current conspiracy beliefs
    Myrto Pantazi, Theofilos Gkinopoulos, Marta Witkowska, Olivier Klein, Michał Bilewicz · 2020 · Group Processes & Intergroup Relations
  30. Doing it for us: Community identification predicts willingness to receive a COVID ‐19 vaccination via perceived sense of duty to the community
    Juliet R. H. Wakefield, Amreen Khauser · 2021 · Journal of Community & Applied Social Psychology
  31. How Believing Climate Change is a “Hoax” Shapes Climate Skepticism in the United States
    Dilshani Sarathchandra, Kristin Haltinner · 2020 · Environmental Sociology
  32. Stigmatized Beliefs: Conspiracy Theories, Anticipated Negative Evaluation of the Self, and Fear of Social Exclusion
    Anthony Lantian, Dominique Müller, Cécile Nurra, Olivier Klein, Sophie Berjot, Myrto Pantazi · 2018
  33. Rationale of conspiracy theorizing: Who shot the President Chen Shui-bian?
    Türkay Salim Nefes · 2014 · Rationality and Society
  34. A Uniform Conspiracy Mindset or Differentiated Reactions to Specific Conspiracy Beliefs? Evidence From Latent Profile Analyses
    Marius Frenken, Roland Imhoff · 2021 · International Review of Social Psychology
  35. Rage Against the Machine: The Case for System‐Level Emotions
    Nevin Solak, John T. Jost, Nebi Sümer, Gerald L. Clore · 2012 · Social and Personality Psychology Compass
  36. Collective symbolic coping with disease threat and othering: A case study of avian influenza
    Ingrid Gilles, Adrian Bangerter, Alain Clémence, Eva G. T. Green, Franciska Krings, Audrey Mouton, David Rigaud, Christian Staerklé, Pascal Wagner‐Egger · 2011 · British Journal of Social Psychology
  37. The impacts of the Turkish government’s conspiratorial framing of the Gezi Park protests
    Türkay Salim Nefes · 2017 · Social movement studies
  38. Differences and similarities in religious and paranormal beliefs: a typology of distinct faith signatures
    Marc Wilson, Joseph A. Bulbulia, Chris G. Sibley · 2013 · Religion Brain & Behavior
  39. Suspecting Foul Play When It Is Objectively There: The Association of Political Orientation With General and Partisan Conspiracy Beliefs as a Function of Corruption Levels
    Sinan Alper, Roland Imhoff · 2022 · Social Psychology and Personality Science
  40. Beyond belief: the social psychology of conspiracy theories and the study of ideology
    Jovan T. Byford · 2014 · Open Research Online (The Open University)
  41. Breaking the news: Belief in fake news and conspiracist beliefs
    A. Anthony, R. Moulding · 2019 · Australian journal of psychology
  42. Politics of fear in Brazil: Far-right conspiracy theories on COVID-19
    Isabela Oliveira Kalil, Sofia Cherto Silveira, Weslei Pinheiro, Álex Kalil, João Vicente Pereira, Wiverson Azarias, Ana Beatriz Amparo · 2021 · Global Discourse
  43. Relations of Familiarity with Reasoning Strategies in Conspiracy Beliefs
    Preston R. Bost, Stephen G. Prunier, Allen J. Piper · 2010 · Psychological Reports
  44. Anticipating and defusing the role of conspiracy beliefs in shaping opposition to wind farms
    Kevin Winter, Matthew J. Hornsey, Lotte Pummerer, Kai Sassenberg · 2022 · Nature Energy
  45. Examining how people reason about controversial scientific topics
    Emilio J. C. Lobato, Corinne Zimmerman · 2018 · Thinking and Reasoning
  46. An Improved Question Format for Measuring Conspiracy Beliefs
    Scott Clifford, Yongkwang Kim, Brian W. Sullivan · 2019 · Public Opinion Quarterly
  47. Unravelling the relationship between populism and belief in conspiracy theories: The role of cynicism, powerlessness and zero‐sum thinking
    Kostas Papaioannou, Myrto Pantazi, Jan‐Willem van Prooijen · 2022 · British Journal of Psychology
  48. The political, psychological, and social correlates of cryptocurrency ownership
    Shane Littrell, Casey Klofstad, Joseph E. Uscinski · 2024 · PLoS ONE
  49. The generality of belief in unsubstantiated claims
    D. A. Bensley, S. Lilienfeld, K. Rowan, C. Masciocchi, Florent Grain · 2019 · Applied Cognitive Psychology
  50. The role of cognitive biases in conspiracy beliefs: A literature review
    Lorenzo Gagliardi · 2023 · Journal of Economic Surveys
  51. Conspiracy in the Time of Corona: Automatic detection of Covid-19 Conspiracy Theories in Social Media and the News
    Shadi Shahsavari, Pavan Holur, Timothy R. Tangherlini, Vwani Roychowdhury · 2020 · arXiv (Cornell University)
  52. Classified or Coverup? The Effect of Redactions on Conspiracy Theory Beliefs
    Brendan J Nyhan, Franklin Dickinson, Sasha Dudding, Enxhi Dylgjeri, Eric Neiley, Christopher Pullerits, Minae Seog, Andy Simpson, Heather Szilagyi, Colin Walmsley · 2016 · Journal of Experimental Political Science
  53. Paranoia, Conspiracy, and Hegemony in American Politics
    Daniel Hellinger · 2003 · Duke University Press eBooks
  54. What Drives Belief in Vaccination Conspiracy Theories in Germany?
    Eric Jensen, Axel Pfleger, Lisa Herbig, Brady Wagoner, Lars Lorenz, Meike Watzlawik · 2021 · Frontiers in Communication
  55. Belief in conspiracy theories and non-normative behavior
    Lotte Pummerer · 2022 · Current Opinion in Psychology
  56. Populism and the return of the “Paranoid Style”: Some evidence and a simple model of demand for incompetence as insurance against elite betrayal
    Rafael Di Tella, Julio J. Rotemberg · 2018 · Journal of Comparative Economics
  57. Social devaluation of African Americans and race‐related conspiracy theories
    James R. Davis, Geoffrey A. Wetherell, Patrick J Henry · 2018 · European Journal of Social Psychology
  58. Propagation From Deceptive News Sources Who Shares, How Much, How Evenly, and How Quickly?
    Maria Glenski, Tim Weninger, Svitlana Volkova · 2018 · IEEE Transactions on Computational Social Systems
  59. Development of the Japanese Version of the Generic Conspiracist Beliefs Scale (GCBS‐J)
    Y. Majima, H. Nakamura · 2019 · Japanese psychological research (Print)
  60. On modeling the correlates of conspiracy thinking
    Adam M Enders, Amanda B. Diekman, Casey Klofstad, Manohar N. Murthi, Daniel Verdear, Stefan Wuchty, Joseph E. Uscinski · 2023 · Scientific Reports
  61. Hyperpartisan, Alternative, and Conspiracy Media Users: An Anti-Establishment Portrait
    Ernesto de León, Mykola Makhortykh, Silke Adam · 2024 · Political Communication
  62. Impact of the Fukushima Nuclear Accident on Belief in Rumors: The Role of Risk Perception and Communication
    Seoyong Kim, Sun Hee Kim · 2017 · Sustainability
  63. COVID-19 conspiracy theories and compliance with governmental restrictions: The mediating roles of anger, anxiety, and hope
    L. Peitz, F. Lalot, Karen M. Douglas, Robbie M. Sutton, D. Abrams · 2021 · Journal of Pacific Rim Psychology
  64. Conspiratorial Narratives in Violent Political Actors’ Language
    Stéphane J. Baele · 2019 · Journal of Language and Social Psychology
  65. Conspiracist beliefs, intuitive thinking, and schizotypal facets: A further evaluation
    A. Denovan, N. Dagnall, K. Drinkwater, Andrew Parker, Nick Neave · 2020 · Applied Cognitive Psychology
  66. Communicating to the Public in the Era of Conspiracy Theory
    Jennifer M. Connolly, Joseph E. Uscinski, Casey Klofstad, Jonathan P. West · 2019 · Public Integrity
  67. Irrational Beliefs about COVID-19: A Scoping Review
    Federica Maria Magarini, Margherita Pinelli, Arianna Sinisi, Sílvia Ferrari, Giovanna Laura De Fazio, Gian Maria Galeazzi · 2021 · International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health
  68. “Is it a Qoincidence?”: An Exploratory Study of QAnon on Voat
    Antonis Papasavva, Jeremy Blackburn, Gianluca Stringhini, Savvas Zannettou, Emiliano De Cristofaro · 2021 · International World Wide Web Conference (WWW)
  69. Why Do People Discriminate against Jews?
    Jonathan Fox, Lev Topor · 2021
  70. Rise of Conspiracy Theories in the Pandemic Times
    Elżbieta Kużelewska, Mariusz Tomaszuk · 2022 · International Journal for the Semiotics of Law - Revue internationale de Sémiotique juridique
  71. Medical Mistrust, Discrimination, and the Domestic HIV Epidemic
    Laura M. Bogart, Sae Takada, William E. Cunningham · 2020 · Springer eBooks
  72. The antidepressant hoax: Conspiracy theories decrease health‐seeking intentions
    Eleanor Natoli, Mathew D. Marques · 2020 · British Journal of Social Psychology
  73. The Politics of Paranoia: paranoid positioning and conspiratorial narratives in the surveillance society
    David J. Harper · 2002 · Surveillance & Society
  74. Explaining Conspiracy Beliefs and Scepticism around the COVID‐19 Pandemic
    Kostas Gemenis · 2021 · Swiss Political Science Review
  75. Conspiratorial Beliefs and Cognitive Styles: An Integrated Look on Analytic Thinking, Critical Thinking, and Scientific Reasoning in Relation to (Dis)trust in Conspiracy Theories
    Biljana Gjoneska · 2021 · Frontiers in Psychology
  76. Beyond general political attitudes: Conspiracy mentality as a global belief system predicts endorsement of international and local conspiracy theories
    J. Đorđević, I. Žeželj, Živojin Đurić · 2021 · Journal of Social and Political Psychology
  77. Australasian Public Awareness and Belief in Conspiracy Theories: Motivational Correlates
    Mathew D. Marques, Mathew Ling, Matt N Williams, John Richard Kerr, Jim McLennan · 2021 · Political Psychology
  78. Political Ideology, Ingroup Favoritism, and Conspiratorial Thinking: Patriotism, Nationalism, and COVID-19 Conspiracy Theories
    Y. Zhai, Zheng Yan · 2022 · Psychological Reports
  79. Techniques of disinformation: Constructing and communicating “soft facts” after terrorism
    Martin Innes · 2020 · British Journal of Sociology
  80. Contextualized impacts of an infodemic on vaccine hesitancy: The moderating role of socioeconomic and cultural factors
    Fen Lin, Xi Chen, Edmund W. Cheng · 2022 · Information Processing & Management
  81. The generic conspiracist beliefs scale – 5: A short-form measure of conspiracist ideation
    Cameron S. Kay, Paul Slovic · 2022 · Journal of Research in Personality
  82. Economic inequality and conspiracy theories
    Jolanda Jetten, Kim Peters, Bruno Gabriel Salvador Casara · 2022 · Current Opinion in Psychology
  83. Attitudes of African Americans Toward Participation in Medical Research
    Tonya D. Armstrong, Larry D. Crum, Randall H. Rieger, Trude A. Bennett, Lloyd J. Edwards · 1999 · Journal of Applied Social Psychology
  84. Shifting Trust: Examining How Trust and Distrust Emerge, Transform, and Collapse in COVID-19 Information Seeking
    Zhang, Yixuan, Suhaimi, Nurul, Yongsatianchot, Nutchanon, Gaggiano, Joseph D, Kim, Miso, Patel, Shivani A, Sun, Yifan, Marsella, Stacy, Griffin, Jacqueline, Parker, Andrea G · 2022 · CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems
  85. Will the Real Conspiracy Please Stand Up: Sources of Post-Communist Democratic Failure
    Nikolay Marinov, Maria Popova · 2021 · Perspectives on Politics
  86. Detection of conspiracy propagators using psycho-linguistic characteristics
    Anastasia Giachanou, Bilal Ghanem, Paolo Rosso · 2021 · Journal of Information Science
  87. Stolen elections: How conspiracy beliefs during the 2020 American presidential elections changed over time
    Haiyan Wang, Jan‐Willem van Prooijen · 2022 · Applied Cognitive Psychology
  88. Reducing conspiracy theory beliefs
    A. Stojanov · 2015 · Psihologija
  89. Opportunities and challenges in antimicrobial resistance behavior change communication
    Joseph O. Othieno, Obadiah N. Njagi, Allan Azegele · 2020 · One Health
  90. Covid-19 vaccine hesitancy, conspiracist beliefs, paranoid ideation and perceived ethnic discrimination in a sample of University students in Venezuela
    Gabriel E Andrade · 2021 · Vaccine
  91. The Nexus of QAnon and COVID-19: Legitimation Crisis and Epistemic Crisis
    Jeremiah C. Morelock, Felipe Ziotti Narita · 2022 · Critical Sociology
  92. Psychological profiles of anti-vaccination argument endorsement
    Dawn Liu Holford, Angelo Fasce, Thomas H. Costello, Stephan Lewandowsky · 2023 · Scientific Reports
  93. Placing Conspiratorial Motives in Context: The Role of Predispositions and Threat, a Comment on Bost and Prunier (2013)
    Joseph E. Uscinski · 2014 · Psychological Reports
  94. Just Dead, Not Alive: Reconsidering Belief in Contradictory Conspiracy Theories
    Jan‐Willem van Prooijen, Iris V. Wahring, Laura Mausolf, Nicole Mulas, Shayda Shwan · 2023 · Psychological Science
  95. Making an impression: The effects of sharing conspiracy theories
    Ricky Green, Daniel Toribio‐Flórez, Karen M. Douglas, James W. Brunkow, Robbie M. Sutton · 2022 · Journal of Experimental Social Psychology
  96. Group-oriented motivations underlying conspiracy theories
    Jan‐Willem van Prooijen · 2024 · Group Processes & Intergroup Relations
  97. Conspiracy beliefs and attitudes toward COVID-19 vaccinations
    Monica Pivetti, Silvia Di Battista, Francesca Giorgia Paleari, Eemeli J. Hakoköngäs · 2021 · Journal of Pacific Rim Psychology
  98. Conspiracy theories on Twitter: emerging motifs and temporal dynamics during the COVID-19 pandemic
    Batzdorfer, Veronika, Steinmetz, Holger, Biella, Marco, Alizadeh, Meysam · 2022 · International Journal of Data Science and Analytics
  99. The impact of social desirability bias on conspiracy belief measurement across cultures
    Steven Smallpage, A. Enders, Hugo Drochon, Joseph E. Uscinski · 2022 · Political Science Research and Methods
  100. Alternative Counter-News Use and Fake News Recall During the COVID-19 Crisis
    Frischlich, Lena, Kuhfeldt, Lara, Schatto-Eckrodt, Tim, Clever, Lena · 2023 · Digital Journalism