Crossref Citations
This article has been cited by the following publications. This list is generated based on data provided by
Crossref.
Wood, Michael J.
Douglas, Karen M.
and
Sutton, Robbie M.
2012.
Dead and Alive.
Social Psychological and Personality Science,
Vol. 3,
Issue. 6,
p.
767.
König, René
2013.
WIKIPEDIA.
Information, Communication & Society,
Vol. 16,
Issue. 2,
p.
160.
König, René
2014.
Konspiration.
p.
203.
Bode, Leticia
and
Vraga, Emily K.
2015.
In Related News, That Was Wrong: The Correction of Misinformation Through Related Stories Functionality in Social Media.
Journal of Communication,
Vol. 65,
Issue. 4,
p.
619.
Dentith, Matthew R. X.
2016.
When Inferring to a Conspiracy might be the Best Explanation.
Social Epistemology,
Vol. 30,
Issue. 5-6,
p.
572.
Wood, Michael J.
2017.
Conspiracy suspicions as a proxy for beliefs in conspiracy theories: Implications for theory and measurement.
British Journal of Psychology,
Vol. 108,
Issue. 3,
p.
507.
Bjerg, Ole
and
Presskorn-Thygesen, Thomas
2017.
Conspiracy Theory: Truth Claim or Language Game?.
Theory, Culture & Society,
Vol. 34,
Issue. 1,
p.
137.
Harris, Keith
2018.
What's Epistemically Wrong with Conspiracy Theorising?.
Royal Institute of Philosophy Supplement,
Vol. 84,
Issue. ,
p.
235.
Hayward, Tim
2019.
Three Duties of Epistemic Diligence.
Journal of Social Philosophy,
Vol. 50,
Issue. 4,
p.
536.
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.
Saputra, Muhammad Beni
2019.
The Internet and Conspiratorial Beliefs: The Inseparable Pair.
Jurnal Komunikasi Indonesia,
Vol. 7,
Issue. 3,
Andrade, Gabriel
2020.
Medical conspiracy theories: cognitive science and implications for ethics.
Medicine, Health Care and Philosophy,
Vol. 23,
Issue. 3,
p.
505.
Duplaga, Mariusz
2020.
The Determinants of Conspiracy Beliefs Related to the COVID-19 Pandemic in a Nationally Representative Sample of Internet Users.
International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health,
Vol. 17,
Issue. 21,
p.
7818.
Dow, Benjamin J.
Johnson, Amber L.
Wang, Cynthia S.
Whitson, Jennifer
and
Menon, Tanya
2021.
The COVID‐19 pandemic and the search for structure: Social media and conspiracy theories.
Social and Personality Psychology Compass,
Vol. 15,
Issue. 9,
Miani, Alessandro
Hills, Thomas
and
Bangerter, Adrian
2021.
LOCO: The 88-million-word language of conspiracy corpus.
Behavior Research Methods,
Vol. 54,
Issue. 4,
p.
1794.
Buturoiu, Raluca
Udrea, Georgiana
Oprea, Denisa-Adriana
and
Corbu, Nicoleta
2021.
Who Believes in Conspiracy Theories about the COVID-19 Pandemic in Romania? An Analysis of Conspiracy Theories Believers’ Profiles.
Societies,
Vol. 11,
Issue. 4,
p.
138.
Procházka, Ondřej
and
Blommaert†, Jan
2021.
Ergoic framing in New Right online groups.
Australian Review of Applied Linguistics,
Vol. 44,
Issue. 1,
p.
4.
Cíbik, Matej
and
Hardoš, Pavol
2022.
Conspiracy theories and reasonable pluralism.
European Journal of Political Theory,
Vol. 21,
Issue. 3,
p.
445.
Greve, Henrich R.
Rao, Hayagreeva
Vicinanza, Paul
and
Zhou, Echo Yan
2022.
Online Conspiracy Groups: Micro-Bloggers, Bots, and Coronavirus Conspiracy Talk on Twitter.
American Sociological Review,
Vol. 87,
Issue. 6,
p.
919.
Li, Zitian
Qiu, Hongfeng
and
Zhou, Qianying
2022.
Social-Mediated Diffusion of Conspiracy Theories about COVID-19: A Study Integrating SMCC and TPB Models.
International Journal of Human–Computer Interaction,
Vol. 38,
Issue. 7,
p.
680.