Results 1 to 10 of about 677 (68)
Conspiracy Beliefs and Acceptance of COVID-Vaccine: An Exploratory Study in Italy
Social Sciences, 2021 The availability of vaccines does not mean that people will be willing to get vaccinated. For example, different conspiracy beliefs on the adverse effects of vaccines may lead people to avoid collective health measures.
Eemeli Hakoköngäs +2 more
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PLoS ONE, 2021 Anti-vaccine conspiracy beliefs among parents can reduce vaccination intentions. Parents’ beliefs in anti-vaccine conspiracy theories are also related to their perceptions of other parents’ conspiracy beliefs.
Darel Cookson +3 more
doaj +2 more sources
The Analytic Cognitive Style Predicts Conspiracy Beliefs: Replication Study on a Non-student Sample
Studia Psychologica, 2021 The study aims to replicate previous findings on a student and non-student sample - the mid-pointed level of conspiracy beliefs and the relationship of conspiracy beliefs with analytic cognitive style and preference for analytic thinking.
Eva Ballová Mikušková
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Comparing the ideological correlates of anti-government and anti-Roma conspiracy beliefs in Romania
Journal of Pacific Rim Psychology, 2023 Conspiracy theories are often viewed as the manifestation of a “conspiracy mentality” grounded in power-challenging attitudes. Contrary to this approach, it has been proposed that conspiracy theories targeting relatively powerful groups (i.e., upward ...
Kenzo Nera +2 more
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Conspiracy beliefs and attitudes toward COVID-19 vaccinations
Journal of Pacific Rim Psychology, 2021 During the coronavirus pandemic, this study aimed to investigate the impact of conspiracy beliefs on Finnish attitudes toward vaccinations in general and COVID-19 vaccinations in particular.
Monica Pivetti +3 more
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The efficacy of interventions in reducing belief in conspiracy theories: A systematic review.
PLoS ONE, 2023 Conspiracy beliefs have become a topic of increasing interest among behavioural researchers. While holding conspiracy beliefs has been associated with several detrimental social, personal, and health consequences, little research has been dedicated to ...
Cian O'Mahony +3 more
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PLoS ONE, 2022 Previous research found that conspiracy beliefs were usually activated when individuals faced different types of psychological threats and that they led mainly to maladaptive individual and societal outcomes.
Marta Marchlewska +5 more
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The psychological and political correlates of conspiracy theory beliefs
Scientific Reports, 2022 Understanding the individual-level characteristics associated with conspiracy theory beliefs is vital to addressing and combatting those beliefs. While researchers have identified numerous psychological and political characteristics associated with ...
Joseph Uscinski +10 more
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Frontiers in Psychology, 2020 Many conspiracy theories appeared along with the COVID-19 pandemic. Since it is documented that conspiracy theories negatively affect vaccination intentions, these beliefs might become a crucial matter in the near future. We conducted two cross-sectional
Paul Bertin +3 more
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Conspiracy Theories about Infectious Diseases: An Introduction
Journal of Pacific Rim Psychology, 2021 Understanding why people believe conspiracy theories related to disease outbreaks and the consequences of such beliefs is critical for combating both the COVID-19 pandemic and its corresponding “infodemic.” In the introduction to this special issue on ...
Ying-yi Hong +2 more
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