Crossref Citations
This article has been cited by the following publications. This list is generated based on data provided by
Crossref.
Mohamed, Ahmed Ezzeldin
2017.
Believing Conspiracy Theories : Causes, Effects and Processes from a Comparative Empirical Perspective.
SSRN Electronic Journal ,
Edelson, Jack
Alduncin, Alexander
Krewson, Christopher
Sieja, James A.
and
Uscinski, Joseph E.
2017.
The Effect of Conspiratorial Thinking and Motivated Reasoning on Belief in Election Fraud.
Political Research Quarterly,
Vol. 70,
Issue. 4,
p.
933.
Hollander, Barry A.
2018.
Partisanship, Individual Differences, and News Media Exposure as Predictors of Conspiracy Beliefs.
Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly,
Vol. 95,
Issue. 3,
p.
691.
Enders, Adam M.
and
Smallpage, Steven M.
2018.
On the measurement of conspiracy beliefs.
Research & Politics,
Vol. 5,
Issue. 1,
p.
205316801876359.
Lyons, Benjamin
Merola, Vittorio
and
Reifler, Jason
2019.
Not Just Asking Questions: Effects of Implicit and Explicit Conspiracy Information About Vaccines and Genetic Modification.
Health Communication,
Vol. 34,
Issue. 14,
p.
1741.
Douglas, Karen M.
Uscinski, Joseph E.
Sutton, Robbie M.
Cichocka, Aleksandra
Nefes, Turkay
Ang, Chee Siang
and
Deravi, Farzin
2019.
Understanding Conspiracy Theories.
Political Psychology,
Vol. 40,
Issue. S1,
p.
3.
Enders, Adam M.
and
Smallpage, Steven M.
2019.
Informational Cues, Partisan-Motivated Reasoning, and the Manipulation of Conspiracy Beliefs.
Political Communication,
Vol. 36,
Issue. 1,
p.
83.
Klofstad, Casey A.
Uscinski, Joseph E.
Connolly, Jennifer M.
and
West, Jonathan P.
2019.
What drives people to believe in Zika conspiracy theories?.
Palgrave Communications,
Vol. 5,
Issue. 1,
Furnham, Adrian
and
Horne, George
2022.
Cover Ups and Conspiracy Theories: Demographics, Work Disenchantment, Equity Sensitivity, and Beliefs in Cover-ups.
Revista de Psicología del Trabajo y de las Organizaciones,
Vol. 38,
Issue. 1,
p.
19.
Stojanov, Ana
and
Douglas, Karen
2022.
Conspiracy beliefs in Britain and North Macedonia: A comparative study.
International Journal of Psychology,
Vol. 57,
Issue. 2,
p.
209.
Lyons, Benjamin A.
and
Workman, Kaitlyn S.
2022.
Research note: Explicit voter fraud conspiracy cues increase belief among co-partisans but have broader spillover effects on confidence in elections.
Harvard Kennedy School Misinformation Review,
Pluviano, Sara
Watt, Caroline
Pompéia, Sabine
Ekuni, Roberta
and
Della Sala, Sergio
2022.
Forming and updating vaccination beliefs: does the continued effect of misinformation depend on what we think we know?.
Cognitive Processing,
Vol. 23,
Issue. 3,
p.
367.
Hameleers, Michael
Humprecht, Edda
Möller, Judith
and
Lühring, Jula
2023.
Degrees of deception: the effects of different types of COVID-19 misinformation and the effectiveness of corrective information in crisis times.
Information, Communication & Society,
Vol. 26,
Issue. 9,
p.
1699.
Ogbadu‐Oladapo, Lydia
Chung, Hsin‐Husan
Li, Jiyuan
and
Chen, Jiangping
2023.
An Investigation of the Use of Theories in Misinformation Studies.
Proceedings of the Association for Information Science and Technology,
Vol. 60,
Issue. 1,
p.
303.
Dutilh Novaes, Catarina
2024.
How conspiratorial beliefs spread, and how real conspiracies are covered up.
Inquiry,
p.
1.
Arnulf, Jan Ketil
and
Furnham, Adrian
2024.
“Never mind the fine print”: The interaction of semantics with attitude strength beliefs on corporate cover-ups.
Acta Psychologica,
Vol. 243,
Issue. ,
p.
104156.
Kim, Young
and
Lim, Hyunji Dana
2024.
Mitigating Organizational Conspiracy Beliefs Through Strategic Internal Communication and Employee–Organization Relationships (EOR) in the Workplace.
Journal of Public Relations Research,
p.
1.
Ma, Deyong
and
Lu, Ming
2024.
Media Exposure, Political Predispositions, and Conspiracy Theories: Explaining Chinese Beliefs in COVID Origins.
International Journal of Public Opinion Research,
Vol. 36,
Issue. 1,
Brohmer, Hilmar
and
Walcher, Sonja
2024.
“I Have Some Serious Doubts About this Vaccine…” – Generic Conspiracy Beliefs Predict the Acceptance of the Covid-19 Vaccination.
Open Psychology,
Vol. 6,
Issue. 1,
Varet, Florent
Adam‐Troian, Jaïs
Bonetto, Eric
Akinyemi, Alexis
Lantian, Anthony
Voisin, Dimitri
and
Delouvée, Sylvain
2024.
Experimental manipulation of uncanny feeling does not increase adherence to conspiracy theories.
Scandinavian Journal of Psychology,
Vol. 65,
Issue. 1,
p.
144.