Belief in Conspiracy Theories

Cited by (1,000)

Items 301–400 of 1,000

1. Caught in a networked collusion? Homogeneity in conspiracy-related discussion networks on YouTube
   Daniel Röchert, German Neubaum, Björn Roß, Stefan Stieglitz · 2021 · Information Systems
2. 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
3. Science through a tribal lens: A group-based account of polarization over scientific facts
   Angelo Fasce, Jesús Adrián‐Ventura, Stephan Lewandowsky, Sander van der Linden · 2021 · Group Processes & Intergroup Relations
4. Conspiracy thinking and the role of media use: Exploring the antecedents of conspiratorial predispositions
   Jesper Strömbäck, Elena Broda, Salma Bouchafra, Sofia Johansson, Gregor Rettenegger, Elina Lindgren · 2022 · European Journal of Communication
5. Interconnectedness and (in)coherence as a signature of conspiracy worldviews
   Alessandro Miani, Thomas T. Hills, Adrian Bangerter · 2022 · Science Advances
6. Don't trust anybody: Conspiracy mentality and the detection of facial trustworthiness cues
   Marius Frenken, Roland Imhoff · 2022 · Applied Cognitive Psychology
7. What do the experts know? Calibration, precision, and the wisdom of crowds among forensic handwriting experts
   Kristy A. Martire, Bethany Growns, Danielle Navarro · 2018 · Psychonomic Bulletin & Review
8. The winner knew it all? Conspiracy beliefs and hindsight perspective after the 2016 US general election
   Pia Lamberty, Jens H. Hellmann, A. Oeberst · 2018 · Personality and Individual Differences
9. What Makes People Join Conspiracy Communities?: Role of Social Factors in Conspiracy Engagement
   Shruti Phadke, Mattia Samory, Tanushree Mitra · 2020 · arXiv (Cornell University)
10. Climategate: A Case Study in the Intersection of Facticity and Conspiracy Theory
    Bricker, Brett Jacob · 2013 · Communication Studies
11. “Swallowing the red pill”: the coronavirus pandemic and the political imaginary of stigmatized knowledge in the discourse of the far-right
    Alexis Chapelan · 2021 · Journal of Transatlantic Studies
12. Scrutinizing impacts of conspiracy theories on readers' political views: a rational choice perspective on anti‐semitic rhetoric in T urkey
    Türkay Salim Nefes · 2015 · British Journal of Sociology
13. ‘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, Jolanda Jetten, Mikey Biddlestone, Olivier Klein · 2022 · British Journal of Social Psychology
14. Populist attitudes and conspiracy beliefs: Exploring the relation between the latent structures of populist attitudes and conspiracy beliefs
    Clara Christner · 2022 · Journal of Social and Political Psychology
15. Both a bioweapon and a hoax: the curious case of contradictory conspiracy theories about COVID-19
    M. Petrović, I. Žeželj · 2021 · Thinking & Reasoning
16. The Role of Identity Subversion in Structuring the Effects of Intergroup Threats and Negative Emotions on Belief in Anti-West Conspiracy Theories in Indonesia
    Ali Mashuri, Esti Zaduqisti, Fitri Sukmawati, Halimatus Sakdiah, Ninik Suharini · 2016 · Psychology and Developing Societies
17. Exploring hate speech dynamics: The emotional, linguistic, and thematic impact on social media users
    Amira Ghenai, Zeinab Noorian, Hadiseh Moradisani, Parya Abadeh, Caroline A. Erentzen, Fattane Zarrinkalam · 2025 · Information Processing & Management
18. Pathways through Conspiracy: The Evolution of Conspiracy Radicalization through Engagement in Online Conspiracy Discussions
    Shruti Phadke, Mattia Samory, Tanushree Mitra · 2022 · Proceedings of the International AAAI Conference on Web and Social Media
19. Examining Applicants’ Attributions for Withdrawal From a Selection Procedure
    Robert E. Ployhart, Lynn A. McFarland, Ann Marie Ryan · 2002 · Journal of Applied Social Psychology
20. Misperception of Chance, Conjunction, Framing Effects and Belief in the Paranormal: A Further Evaluation
    Neil Dagnall, Kenneth Graham Drinkwater, Andrew Denovan, Andrew Parker, Kevin Rowley · 2016 · Applied Cognitive Psychology
21. The role of paranoia in a dual-process motivational model of conspiracy belief
    Marc Wilson, Chelsea Rose · 2014 · Cambridge University Press eBooks
22. A call to action for librarians: Countering conspiracy theories in the age of QAnon
    Beene, Stephanie, Greer, Katie · 2021 · The Journal of Academic Librarianship
23. A gateway conspiracy? Belief in COVID-19 conspiracy theories prospectively predicts greater conspiracist ideation
    Javier A. Granados Samayoa, Courtney A. Moore, Benjamin C. Ruisch, Shelby Taylor Boggs, Jesse T. Ladanyi, Russell H. Fázio · 2022 · PLoS ONE
24. The Social Psychology of Hatred
    Evan Harrington · 2004 · Journal of Hate Studies
25. La vérité est ailleurs : corrélats de l'adhésion aux théories du complot
    Pascal Wagner‐Egger, Adrian Bangerter · 2008 · Cairn.info
26. The psychological antecedents of resistance to humanitarian aid
    Ali Mashuri, Esther van Leeuwen, Esti Zaduqisti, Fitri Sukmawati, Halimatus Sakdiah, Ika Herani · 2020 · Group Processes & Intergroup Relations
27. Thinking Inconsistently
    M. Petrović, I. Žeželj · 2021 · European Journal of Psychological Assessment
28. Fighting the Past: Perceptions of Control, Historical Misperceptions, and Corrective Information in the Israeli‐Palestinian Conflict
    Brendan J Nyhan, Thomas Zeitzoff · 2017 · Political Psychology
29. Conspiratorial Thinking and Political Constraint
    Adam M Enders · 2019 · Public Opinion Quarterly
30. Einleitung: Wirklichkeitskonstruktion zwischen Orthodoxie und Heterodoxie – zur Wissenssoziologie von Verschwörungstheorien
    Andreas Anton, Michael T. Schetsche, Michael K. Walter · 2013 · Springer eBooks
31. Generic Conspiracist Beliefs Scale – Polish adaptation of the method
    A. Siwiak, Malwina Szpitalak, R. Polczyk · 2023 · Polish Psychological Bulletin
32. Individual and Environmental Explanations for Violent Extremist Intentions: A German Nationally Representative Survey Study
    Bettina Rottweiler, Paul Gill, Noemié Bouhana · 2021 · Justice Quarterly
33. Romanians’ willingness to comply with restrictive measures during the COVID-19 pandemic: evidence from an online survey
    Nicoleta Corbu, Elena Negrea-Busuioc, Georgiana Udrea, L. Radu · 2021 · Journal of Applied Communication Research
34. The hidden appeal and aversion to political conspiracies as revealed in the response dynamics of partisans
    Nicholas D. Duran, Stephen P. Nicholson, Rick A. C. Dale · 2017 · Journal of Experimental Social Psychology
35. The conspiratorial style in lay economic thinking
    D. Leiser, Nofar Duani, Pascal Wagner-Egger · 2017 · PLoS ONE
36. The stock market is rigged? Conspiracy beliefs and distrust predict lower stock market participation
    Michael Edem Fiagbenu · 2022 · Applied Cognitive Psychology
37. Knowledge through social networks: Accuracy, error, and polarisation
    Ulrike Hahn, Christoph J. Merdes, Momme von Sydow · 2024 · PLoS ONE
38. When Extremists Win: Cultural Transmission Via Iterated Learning When Populations Are Heterogeneous
    Danielle Navarro, Andrew Perfors, Arthur Kary, Scott D. Brown, Chris Donkin · 2018 · Cognitive Science
39. Shall not be infringed: how the NRA used religious language to transform the meaning of the Second Amendment
    Jessica Dawson · 2019 · Humanities and Social Sciences Communications
40. Effects of misinformation diffusion during a pandemic
    Lorenzo Prandi, G. Primiero · 2020 · Applied Network Science
41. Political Information Use and Its Relationship to Beliefs in Conspiracy Theories Among the German Public
    Christian Schemer, Marc Ziegele, Tanjev Schultz, Oliver Quiring, Nikolaus Jackob, Ilka Jakobs · 2021 · Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly
42. Public policy and conspiracies: The case of mandates
    Stephan Lewandowsky, Dawn Liu Holford, Philipp Schmid · 2022 · Current Opinion in Psychology
43. Paranoid beliefs and conspiracy mentality are associated with different forms of mistrust: A three-nation study
    Antón P. Martínez, Mark E. Shevlin, Carmen Valiente, Philip Hyland, Richard P. Bentall · 2022 · Frontiers in Psychology
44. Soft power, sharp power? Exploring RT ’s dual role in Russia’s diplomatic toolkit
    Sofya Glazunova, Axel Bruns, Edward Hurcombe, Silvia Ximena Montaña-Niño, Souleymane Coulibaly, Abdul Karim Obeid · 2022 · Information Communication & Society
45. “Trust me, do not trust anyone”: how epistemic mistrust and credulity are associated with conspiracy mentality
    Felix Brauner, Peter Fonagy, Chloë Campbell, Julia Griem, Timo Storck, Tobias Nolte · 2023 · Research in Psychotherapy Psychopathology Process and Outcome
46. Analyzing the Causation Between Conspiracy Mentality and Belief in Conspiracy Theories
    Kenzo Nera · 2024 · Zeitschrift für Psychologie
47. The Role of Historical Knowledge in Perception of Race-Based Conspiracies
    Jessica C. Nelson, Glenn Adams, Nyla R. Branscombe, Michael T. Schmitt · 2010 · Race and Social Problems
48. Lost in Informational Paradise: Cognitive Arrest to Epistemic Inertia in Problem Solving
    Jeong‐Nam Kim, James E. Grunig · 2019 · American Behavioral Scientist
49. Skepticism, cynicism, and cognitive style predictors of the generality of unsubstantiated belief
    D. Alan Bensley, Cody Watkins, Scott Owen Lilienfeld, Christopher Michael Masciocchi, Michael P. Murtagh, Krystal A. Rowan · 2021 · Applied Cognitive Psychology
50. Does Belief in Conspiracy Theories Affect Interpersonal Relationships?
    Daniel Toribio‐Flórez, Ricky Green, Robbie M. Sutton, Karen M. Douglas · 2023 · The Spanish Journal of Psychology
51. 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
52. Conspiracy Mentality Versus Belief in Conspiracy Theories
    Robbie M. Sutton, Karen M. Douglas, Carolina Trella · 2024 · Zeitschrift für Psychologie
53. Psychological, Social, and Cultural Barriers to Public Engagement With Climate Change
    Nathaniel Geiger, Brianna Middlewood, Janet Kay Swim · 2017 · Oxford University Press eBooks
54. Taking Conspiracy Seriously: Fantastic Narratives and Mr Grey the Pan-Afrikanist on Montserrat
    Jonathan Skinner · 2000 · The Sociological Review
55. Conspiracy Theories in the Classroom: Problems and Potential Solutions
    Asbjørn Dyrendal, Daniel Jolley · 2020 · Religions
56. System Threat during a Pandemic: How Conspiracy Theories Help to Justify the System
    Jia‐Yan Mao, Jan‐Willem van Prooijen, Shen‐Long Yang, Yongyu Guo · 2021 · Journal of Pacific Rim Psychology
57. Identifying important individual‐ and country‐level predictors of conspiracy theorizing: A machine learning analysis
    Karen M. Douglas, Robbie M. Sutton, C. V. van Lissa, W. Stroebe, Jannis Kreienkamp, Maximilian Agostini, J. Bélanger, Ben Gützkow, G. Abakoumkin, Jamilah Hanum Abdul Khaiyom et al. · 2023 · European Journal of Social Psychology
58. 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
59. Religious and conspiracist? An analysis of the relationship between the dimensions of individual religiosity and belief in a big pharma conspiracy theory
    Riccardo Ladini · 2021 · Italian Political Science Review/Rivista Italiana di Scienza Politica
60. The path from distrusting Western actors to conspiracy beliefs and noncompliance with public health guidance during the COVID-19 crisis
    Vlad Achimescu, Dan Sultănescu, Dana C. Sultănescu · 2021 · Journal of Elections Public Opinion and Parties
61. The Yellow Vests in France: Psychosocial Determinants and Consequences of the Adherence to a Social Movement in a Representative Sample of the Population
    Pascal Wagner-Egger, J. Adam-Troian, Laurent Cordonier, F. Cafiero, G. Bronner · 2022 · International Review of Social Psychology
62. Bayesian belief protection: A study of belief in conspiracy theories
    Nina Poth, Krzysztof Dołęga · 2023 · Philosophical Psychology
63. We believe in your conspiracy if we distrust you: the role of intergroup distrust in structuring the effect of Islamic identification, competitive victimhood, and group incompatibility on belief in a conspiracy theory
    Ali Mashuri, Esti Zaduqisti · 2014 · Journal of Tropical Psychology
64. What We Mean When We Say “Conspiracy Theory”
    Jesse Walker · 2018 · Oxford University Press eBooks
65. Malevolent intentions and secret coordination. Dissecting cognitive processes in conspiracy beliefs via diffusion modeling
    Marius Frenken, Roland Imhoff · 2022 · Journal of Experimental Social Psychology
66. Conspiracy theories in digital environments: Moving the research field forward
    Zeng, Jing, Schäfer, Mike S, Oliveira, Thaiane M · 2022 · Convergence: The International Journal of Research into New Media Technologies
67. Disentangling the Relationship Between Conspiracy Mindset Versus Beliefs in Specific Conspiracy Theories
    Jesper Strömbäck, Elena Broda, Yariv Tsfati, Małgorzata Kossowska, Rens Vliegenthart · 2024 · Zeitschrift für Psychologie
68. A vicious circle? Longitudinal relationships between different modes of in-group identity and COVID-19 conspiracy thinking
    Paulina Górska, Marta Marchlewska, Dagmara Szczepańska, Zuzanna Molenda, Piotr Michalski, Aleksandra Furman · 2022 · The Journal of Social Psychology
69. 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
70. Insight in the Conspiracist’s Mind
    Sander Van de Cruys, Jo Bervoets, Stephen Gadsby, David Gijbels, Karolien Poels · 2023 · Personality and Social Psychology Review
71. The sociodemographic correlates of conspiracism
    Adam M Enders, Casey Klofstad, Amanda B. Diekman, Hugo Halferty Drochon, Joel Rogers de Waal, Shane Littrell, Kamal Premaratne, Daniel Verdear, Stefan Wuchty, Joseph E. Uscinski · 2024 · Scientific Reports
72. On Post–Apocalyptic and Doomsday Prepping Beliefs: A New Measure, Its Correlates, and the Motivation to Prep
    Adam Kent Fetterman, Bastiaan T. Rutjens, Florian Landkammer, Benjamin M. Wilkowski · 2019 · European Journal of Personality
73. Islamic Perspectives on the New Millennium
    2004 · ISEAS Publishing eBooks
74. Why We Should Be Suspicious of Conspiracy Theories: A Novel Demarcation Problem
    Maarten Boudry · 2022 · Episteme
75. 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
76. Conspiracy beliefs of Italian voters for populist parties: The moderated mediational role of political interest and ideological attitudes
    Marco Salvati, Mauro Giacomantonio, Valerio Pellegrini, Valeria De Cristofaro, Luigi Leone · 2022 · Acta Psychologica
77. Engaging with conspiracy theories: Causes and consequences
    Kai Sassenberg, Paul Bertin, Karen M. Douglas, Matthew J. Hornsey · 2022 · Journal of Experimental Social Psychology
78. Coordinated inauthentic behavior: An innovative manipulation tactic to amplify COVID-19 anti-vaccine communication outreach via social media
    Monica Murero · 2023 · Frontiers in Sociology
79. Under God and Under Threat: Christian Nationalism and Conspiratorial Thinking as Links between Political Orientation and Gun Ownership
    Christopher H. Seto, Laura Upenieks · 2023 · Justice quarterly
80. Explaining the paradox of conspiracy theories and system‐justifying beliefs from an intergroup perspective
    Jia‐Yan Mao, Zhao‐Xie Zeng, Shen‐Long Yang, Yongyu Guo, Jan‐Willem van Prooijen · 2023 · Political Psychology
81. On the relationship between age and conspiracy beliefs
    Jean‐Nicolas Bordeleau, Daniel Stockemer · 2024 · Political Psychology
82. «У меня нет страха»: ковид-диссиденты в поисках агентности и правды
    Кирзюк Анна Андреевна · 2021 · Monitoring obŝestvennogo mneniâ: èkonomičeskie i socialʹnye peremeny
83. Conspiracy beliefs in Britain and North Macedonia: A comparative study.
    A. Stojanov, Karen M. Douglas · 2021 · International Journal of Psychology
84. Countering conspiracy theory beliefs: Understanding the conjunction fallacy and considering disconfirming evidence
    Lindsay M. Stall, John V. Petrocelli · 2022 · Applied Cognitive Psychology
85. Think About It! Deliberation Reduces the Negative Relation Between Conspiracy Belief and Adherence to Prosocial Norms
    Lotte Pummerer, Lara Ditrich, Kevin Winter, Kai Sassenberg · 2022 · Social Psychological and Personality Science
86. Christ, Country, and Conspiracies? Christian Nationalism, Biblical Literalism, and Belief in Conspiracy Theories
    Brooklyn Walker, Abigail Vegter · 2023 · Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion
87. Conspiracy Thinking About the 15-Minute City: Something from Nothing?
    Troy D. Glover · 2024 · Leisure Sciences
88. Conspiracy Theories Are for Losers
    Joseph E. Uscinski, Joseph M. Parent · 2014 · Oxford University Press eBooks
89. An inflated view of the facts? How preferences and predispositions shape conspiracy beliefs about the Deflategate scandal
    John Michael Carey, Brendan J Nyhan, Benjamin A Valentino, Mingnan Liu · 2016 · Research & Politics
90. “These Are Just Stories, Mulder”: Exposure to Conspiracist Fiction Does Not Produce Narrative Persuasion
    Kenzo Nera, Myrto Pantazi, Olivier Klein · 2018 · Frontiers in Psychology
91. Is Conspiracy Theorizing Really Epistemically Problematic?
    Kurtis G. Hagen · 2020 · Episteme
92. Verschwörungsmentalität und Extremismus – Befunde aus Befragungsstudien in der Schweiz
    D. Baier, P. Manzoni · 2020 · Monatsschrift für Kriminologie und Strafrechtsreform
93. 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
94. Conspiracy Theory Beliefs and Political Trust: The Moderating Role of Political Communication
    Bernd Schlipphak, M. Isani, M. Back · 2022 · Politics and Governance
95. A latent profile analysis of COVID-19 conspiracy beliefs: Associations with thinking styles, mistrust, socio-political control, need for closure and verbal intelligence
    Claire Jones, N. Galbraith, D. Boyda, David Martin, K. Jackson · 2023 · Personality and Individual Differences
96. Misperceptions in a post-truth world: Effects of subjectivism and cultural relativism on bullshit receptivity and conspiracist ideation
    Julia Aspernäs, Arvid Erlandsson, Artur Nilsson · 2023 · Journal of Research in Personality
97. 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
98. Left–right political orientations are not systematically related to conspiracism
    Adam M Enders, Casey Klofstad, Shane Littrell, Joanne M. Miller, Yannis Theocharis, Joseph E. Uscinski, Jan Zilinsky · 2024 · Political Psychology
99. La psychopathologie nous aide-t-elle à penser les théories du complot ? Trois modèles cliniques d’un imaginaire collectif
    Sarah Troubé · 2020 · Annales Médico-psychologiques revue psychiatrique
100. Seven years of studying the associations between political polarization and problematic information: a literature review
     Giada Marino, Laura Iannelli · 2023 · Frontiers in Sociology