The psychological impact of viewing the film JFK: Emotions, beliefs and political behavioral intentions

Cited by (199)

Items 101–199 of 199

  1. On the Democratic Problem of Conspiracy Politics
    Alfred Moore · 2018 · Oxford University Press eBooks
  2. A continuous time meta-analysis of the relationship between conspiracy beliefs and individual preventive behavior during the COVID-19 pandemic
    L. Stasielowicz · 2022 · Scientific Reports
  3. EXPANDING OUR PRESENT KNOWLEDGE OF THE NON-FICTIONAL WORLD: AN ANALYSIS OF TRANSPORTATION AND IDENTIFICATION WITH VICTIMS AND PERPETRATORS
    Shantale D. Roberts · 2018 · EngagedScholarship @ Cleveland State University (Cleveland State University)
  4. Cognitive reflection and the coronavirus conspiracy beliefs
    Hashem Sadeghiyeh, Iman Khan Ahmadi, Parvaneh Farhadbeigi, Negar Karimi · 2020 · PsyArXiv (OSF Preprints)
  5. “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
  6. The Silver Screen and Authoritarianism: How Popular Films Activate Latent Personality Dispositions and Affect American Political Attitudes
    Jeffrey M. Glas, James Benjamin Taylor · 2017 · American Politics Research
  7. Idealization, Inspiration, Irony: Popular Communication Tastes and Practices in the Individual Political Development of Generation X'ers
    Marco Calavita · 2004 · Popular Communication
  8. Dilemmas of Distrust: Conspiracy Beliefs, Elite Rhetoric, and Motivated Reasoning
    Scott Radnitz · 2021 · Political Research Quarterly
  9. Conspiracy Theories in U.S. History
    Kathryn S. Olmstead · 2018 · Oxford University Press eBooks
  10. Organizational costs of compensating for mind-body dissonance through conspiracies and superstitions
    Li Yu Huang, Jennifer Whitson · 2019 · Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes
  11. New Labour, ‘Sleaze’ and Television Drama
    Steven Fielding · 2012 · The British Journal of Politics and International Relations
  12. In Whose Hands the Future?
    Stephan Lewandowsky · 2018 · Oxford University Press eBooks
  13. The Effects of Watching Michael Moore's Fahrenheit 9/11 on Voting Intentions, Mood, and Beliefs About Why President Bush and His Administration Initiated War in Iraq.
    Cheryl Koopman, Lisa D. Butler, Oxana Gronskaya Palesh, Rose McDermott, Tatiana Forero-Puerta, Bibi Das, Tracy Poindexter, Patrick Endress · 2006 · Peace and Conflict Journal of Peace Psychology
  14. Populist Attitudes, Conspiracy Beliefs and the Justification of Political Violence at the US 2020 Elections
    Sebastian Jungkunz, Robert Andrew Fahey, Airo Hino · 2024 · Political Studies
  15. Trust Nobody: How Voters React to Conspiracy Theories
    Giovanna M. Invernizzi, Ahmed Ezzeldin Mohamed · 2022 · Journal of Experimental Political Science
  16. The Conspiratorial Style in Turkish Politics
    Türkay Salim Nefes · 2018 · Oxford University Press eBooks
  17. The risks of new technologies in Black Mirror
    David Blanco‐Herrero, Laura Rodríguez-Contreras · 2019 · Ninth International Conference on Technological Ecosystems for Enhancing Multiculturality (TEEM'21)
  18. Conspiracy Thinking, Tolerance, and Democracy
    Steven M. Smallpage · 2018 · Oxford University Press eBooks
  19. Assessing Conspiracist Ideation Reliably, Validly, and Efficiently: A Psychometric Comparison of Five Short-Form Measures
    C. S. Kay, Paul Slovic · 2025 · Assessment (Odessa, Fla.)
  20. Mitigating Organizational Conspiracy Beliefs Through Strategic Internal Communication and Employee–Organization Relationships (EOR) in the Workplace
    Young Kim, Hyunji Dana Lim · 2024 · Journal of Public Relations Research
  21. Historical Dramas, Current Political Choices: Analyzing Partisan Selective Exposure With a Docudrama
    Sebastián Valenzuela, Angela S. Brandão · 2015 · Mass Communication & Society
  22. Narratives’ Impacts on Attitudes:Do Signaling of Persuasive Intent and Fictionality Matter?
    Rebecca Frazer, Melissa J. Robinson, Silvia Knobloch‐Westerwick · 2021 · Communication Studies
  23. Fraud, Plot, or Collective Delusion? Social Media and Perceptions of Electoral Misconduct in the 2014 Scottish Independence Referendum
    Sarah Birch, Fatma Elsafoury · 2017 · Election Law Journal Rules Politics and Policy
  24. The Truth Is Around Here Somewhere
    Preston R. Bost · 2018 · Oxford University Press eBooks
  25. Why the Powerful (in Weak States) Prefer Conspiracy Theories
    Scott Radnitz · 2018 · Oxford University Press eBooks
  26. Democracy and belief in conspiracy theories in New Zealand
    Mathew D. Marques, Stephen Hill, Edward John Roy Clarke, Matt N Williams, Mathew Ling, John Richard Kerr, Karen M. Douglas, Aleksandra K. Cichocka, Chris G. Sibley · 2022
  27. Observed Correction
    Leticia Bode, Emily K. Vraga · 2025
  28. Effects of Character Accent on Perceived Similarity, Transportation, and Narrative Persuasion
    Marko Dragojević, Aurora Occa, Zane Dayton · 2023 · Health Communication
  29. Silver screen sorting: Social identity and selective exposure in popular film viewing
    Jeremiah J. Castle, Kyla K. Stepp · 2018 · The Social Science Journal
  30. Trust Nobody: How Voters React To Conspiracy Theories
    Giovanna M. Invernizzi, Ahmed Ezzeldin Mohamed · 2020 · SSRN Electronic Journal
  31. The Credulity of Conspiracy Theorists
    Brian L. Keeley · 2018 · Oxford University Press eBooks
  32. The Conspiracy Theory Pyramid Scheme
    Ted George Goertzel · 2018 · Oxford University Press eBooks
  33. Don’t Trust the Scientists! Rejecting the Scientific Consensus “Conspiracy”
    Josh Pasek B · 2018 · Oxford University Press eBooks
  34. Feeling the Conspiracy—Theorising the Transformation and Collectivisation of Emotions Through Conspiracy Theories
    Philipp Wunderlich · 2025 · Journal for the Theory of Social Behaviour
  35. Investigating conspiracy theories in the light of narrative persuasion
    Ines Adornetti · 2023 · Frontiers in Psychology
  36. Leveraging history to invoke nationalism: from the annals of history to social engineering of present and future in Hindi cinema
    Jyotsna B. Iyer, Saurabh Das · 2024 · National Identities
  37. BRITISH POLITICS AND CINEMA'S HISTORICAL DRAMAS, 1929–1938
    Steven Fielding · 2013 · The Historical Journal
  38. The role of interdependent self‐construal in mitigating the effect of conspiratorial beliefs on vaccine acceptance
    Yingli Deng, Cynthia S. Wang, Gloria Danqiao Cheng, Jennifer Whitson, Benjamin J. Dow, Angela Y. Lee · 2024 · British Journal of Social Psychology
  39. The social psychology of conspiracy theories: Key insights and future challenges
    Karen M. Douglas, Robbie M. Sutton · 2025 · Advances in experimental social psychology
  40. The Appraisal Model of Conspiracy Theories (AMCT): Applying Appraisal Theories to Understand Emotional and Behavioral Reactions to Conspiracy Theories
    Lotte Pummerer, Theofilos Gkinopoulos, Karen M. Douglas, Daniel Jolley, Kai Sassenberg · 2024 · Psychological Inquiry
  41. A verdade está lá fora: Adaptação e avaliação das propriedades psicométricas da Escala Genérica de Crenças Conspiratórias (EGCC-Br)
    Lucas Heiki Matsunaga, Jonathan Jones dos Santos Pereira, Angélica Nascimento de Oliveira, Alexandre Correia Pedra · 2019 · Psicologia Revista
  42. Partisan and non-partisan conspiracy theories’ diverging effects on political participation
    Mert Can Bayar · 2025 · Electoral Studies
  43. Learning about Conspiracy Theories
    Jay Thomas Cullen · 2018 · Oxford University Press eBooks
  44. The ‘Euphoria’ effect: A popular HBO show, Gen Z, and drug policy beliefs
    Anthony Gierzynski, Madeleine Blaber, Marjorie Brown, Sophie Feldman, Hannah Gottschalk, Peninah Hodin, Emma Hoechner · 2024 · Social Science Quarterly
  45. It is all a conspiracy: Conspiracy theories about the COVID-19 pandemic and the war in Ukraine
    Jaroslav Myslivec · 2024 · Ceskoslovenska psychologie
  46. The Hidden and the Revealed
    Tanya Filer · 2018 · Oxford University Press eBooks
  47. Testing the persuasiveness of conspiracy theories: a comparison of narrative and argumentative strategies
    Ines Adornetti, Daniela Altavilla, Alessandra Chiera, Valentina Deriu, Anna Gerna, Lorenzo Picca, Francesco Ferretti · 2025 · Cognitive Processing
  48. Watching House of Cards: connecting perceived realism and cynicism
    Ioana Alexandra Manoliu · 2019 · Atlantic Journal of Communication
  49. The Appraisal Model of Conspiracy Theories (AMCT): Highlighting Core Concepts and Potential Extensions
    Lotte Pummerer, Theofilos Gkinopoulos, Karen M. Douglas, Daniel Jolley, Kai Sassenberg · 2024 · Psychological Inquiry
  50. Government-Corroborated Conspiracies: Motivating Response to (and Belief in) a Coordinated Crime
    Brian Calfano · 2019 · PS Political Science & Politics
  51. Movies' Effect on Children's Attitudes towards Animals: The Example of The Boss Baby
    Bilal Yorulmaz · 2022 · TED EĞİTİM VE BİLİM
  52. Conspiracy beliefs and social media: Addressing a systemic risk
    Maxime Lebrun, Hanne Dumur-Laanila, Gwenda Nielen, Pablo Hernández-Escayola · 2024 · Open Research Europe
  53. Conspiracy Theories About Local Political Issues
    Karen M. Douglas, Ricky Green, Daniel Toribio‐Flórez, Mikey Biddlestone, Dylan de Gourville, Cassidy Rowden · 2025 · Journal of Community & Applied Social Psychology
  54. Persuasión a través del cine. Un estudio experimental sobre la recepción e impacto de la película "·Camino"
    Juan José Igartúa Perosanz, Isabel Matilde Barrios, Sergio Salas Hernández, Valeriano Piñeiro-Naval · 2010 · Dialnet (Universidad de la Rioja)
  55. Internet Usage, YouTube, and Conspiracy-Mindedness in the United States
    Laura R. Olson · 2023 · Lingue Culture Mediazioni - Languages Cultures Mediation (LCM Journal)
  56. Conspiracy beliefs old and new, U.S. media old and new
    Philip Habel · 2025 · Journal of Information Technology & Politics
  57. Audiovisual fiction and democracy: A systematic literature review
    Jono Van Belle, Georgia Aitaki, Maria Jansson · 2025 · Nordicom review/NORDICOM review
  58. Ach, wie gut, dass niemand weiß…! Ortho- und heterodoxe Perspektiven auf die Ermordung John F. Kennedys
    Gerd H. Hövelmann · 2013 · Springer eBooks
  59. OUR HOUSE OF CARDS? POLITICAL FICTION AND BELIEF CHANGE
    Joseph M. Morris, Henry T. Evans · 2014
  60. Conspiracy Theories for Journalists
    2018 · Oxford University Press eBooks
  61. The Age of Conspiracy Theory and the Promise of Apocalypse
    Michael J. Wood · 2019 · Political Psychology
  62. Measurement issues and the role of cognitive biases in conspiracist ideation
    Robert Brotherton · 2013 · Goldsmiths Research Online
  63. Traité de relations internationales
    Stéphane J. Baele · 2013 · Presses de Sciences Po eBooks
  64. Climate, weather, and political behavior
    Alexander H Cohen · 2011
  65. Exploring the Role of Identification in an Entertainment-Education Context
    Emily Garrigues Marett · 2010 · Research Exchange (Washington State University)
  66. How Orderliness Informs a More Comprehensive Model of Political Orientation
    Xiaowen Xu · 2016 · TSpace (University of Toronto)
  67. Some items of restoration of the upbringing function in Russian higher school (marketing approach to geopolitical socializing of students). Part 1
    Черенков Виталий Иванович, Natalia Cherenkova · 2018 · Alma mater Vestnik Vysshey Shkoly
  68. Psychological Reactions to House of Cards: The Role of Transportation and Identification
    Alexandra Manoliu · 2020 · Identity in a changing world
  69. The presence of the past
    David Shea · 2012
  70. Narrative Transportation in Documentary Film: How Immersion into the Documentary Film Hillbilly Affects Viewers' Attitudes
    A. Füller · 2022
  71. Ach, wie gut, dass niemand weiß…! Ortho- und heterodoxe Perspektiven auf die Ermordung John F. Kennedys
    Gerd H. Hövelmann · 2024 · Springer eBooks
  72. The beauty of conspiracy
    Jeremy Killian · 2024 · Inquiry
  73. Observed Correction Increases Accuracy
    Leticia Bode, Emily K. Vraga · 2025 · Oxford University Press eBooks
  74. Perceptions of Correction
    Leticia Bode, Emily K. Vraga · 2025 · Oxford University Press eBooks
  75. List of Figures
    Leticia Bode, Emily K. Vraga · 2025 · Oxford University Press eBooks
  76. Accessible Curated Evidence
    Leticia Bode, Emily K. Vraga · 2025 · Oxford University Press eBooks
  77. Constrained Experts
    Leticia Bode, Emily K. Vraga · 2025 · Oxford University Press eBooks
  78. Motivating Correction
    Leticia Bode, Emily K. Vraga · 2025 · Oxford University Press eBooks
  79. Introduction
    Leticia Bode, Emily K. Vraga · 2025 · Oxford University Press eBooks
  80. Notes
    Leticia Bode, Emily K. Vraga · 2025 · Oxford University Press eBooks
  81. Recall Is Everything
    Leticia Bode, Emily K. Vraga · 2025 · Oxford University Press eBooks
  82. The Theory of Observed Correction
    Leticia Bode, Emily K. Vraga · 2025 · Oxford University Press eBooks
  83. Conflicted Correctors
    Leticia Bode, Emily K. Vraga · 2025 · Oxford University Press eBooks
  84. Conclusions
    Leticia Bode, Emily K. Vraga · 2025 · Oxford University Press eBooks
  85. List of Tables
    Leticia Bode, Emily K. Vraga · 2025 · Oxford University Press eBooks
  86. Copyright Page
    Leticia Bode, Emily K. Vraga · 2025 · Oxford University Press eBooks
  87. Conspiracy Theory Communication and Its Effects
    Joseph E. Uscinski, Asheley R. Landrum · 2025 · Oxford University Press eBooks
  88. Assessing conspiracist ideation reliably, validly, and efficiently: A psychometric comparison of five short-form measures
    Cameron Kay, Paul Slovic · 2025 · SSRN Electronic Journal
  89. Preface
    Joseph E. Uscinski · 2018 · Oxford University Press eBooks
  90. Copyright Page
    Joseph E. Uscinski · 2018 · Oxford University Press eBooks
  91. Populism and Conspiracy Theories: Exploring Political Effects in Kenya
    Gilbert Kipkoech · 2025 · Politics
  92. Social media communication, beliefs in foreign interference, and voting intentions: Survey evidence from the 2020 U.S. presidential election
    Yanqin Lu, Nuzaira Tarannum, Louisa S. Ha · 2025 · The Social Science Journal
  93. Believing Conspiracy Theories : Causes, Effects and Processes from a Comparative Empirical Perspective
    Ahmed Ezzeldin Mohamed · 2017 · SSRN Electronic Journal
  94. Oppenheimer and public support for arms control negotiations
    Tom W. Etienne, Michal Onderčo · 2026 · Italian Political Science Review/Rivista Italiana di Scienza Politica
  95. Leave the world(view) behind, but keep the words: The effect of conspiracism on writing
    A. Miani, Ines Adornetti, Daniela Altavilla, Valentina Deriu, A. Chiera, Francesco Ferretti · 2026 · PLoS ONE
  96. You must like me for me. New experimental evidence on the interplay between musical preferences and ideological attitudes
    Alessandro Nai, Chiara Vargiu, Diego Garzia · 2026 · Journal of Elections Public Opinion and Parties
  97. Trust‐Building Communication for Extreme Heat Preparedness
    L. D. Mattson, Bradley J. Adame · 2026 · Risk Analysis
  98. Political Conspiracism: A Definition
    Marco Solinas · 2026 · Palgrave Studies in European Political Sociology
  99. Ambiguity as Opportunity: A Theoretical Model of Conspiracy Entrepreneurship
    Sarah R. Chase, Sally Maitlis, Dean A. Shepherd · 2026 · Academy of Management Journal