Home Concepts Managing Stress & Challenges Believing or Disbelieving Leaders and Experts – The Dangerous Influence of Conspiracy Theories

Believing or Disbelieving Leaders and Experts – The Dangerous Influence of Conspiracy Theories

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Fong, Amos, Jon Roozenbeek, Danielle Goldwert, Steven Rathje, Sander van der Linden (2021) The language of conspiracy: A psychological analysis of speech used by conspiracy theorists and their followers on Twitter – (sagepub.com)

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Imhoff, R. (2015). Beyond (right-wing) authoritarianism: Conspiracy mentality as an incremental predictor of prejudice. In M. Bilewicz, A. Cichocka, & W. Soral (Eds.), The Psychology of Conspiracy (pp. 122–141). Oxon, UK: Routledge.

Imhoff, R., & M. Bruder (2014). Speaking (un-)truth to power: Conspiracy mentality as a generalized political attitude. European Journal of Personality, 28, 25–43.

Kanter, Rosabeth (1977) Men and Women of the Corporation. New York: Basic Books.

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National Institute of Health (nd1). Conspiracy Theories: Evolved Functions and Psychological Mechanisms – PMC (nih.gov).

National Institute of Health (nd2) Why Education Predicts Decreased Belief in Conspiracy Theories – PMC (nih.gov)

Ogden, Thomas (1986) The Matrix of Mind. London: Karmac Books.

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Sapolsky, Robert (2017) Behavior. New York: Penguin.
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Staloch, Laura. Individuals who are bullied in the workplace become more vulnerable to conspiracy theories, study finds (psypost.org).

Swami V, Voracek M, Stieger S, Tran US, Furnham A. Analytic thinking reduces belief in conspiracy theories. Cognition. 2014 Dec;133(3):572-85. doi: 10.1016/j.cognition.2014.08.006. Epub 2014 Sep 18. PMID: 25217762.

Uscinski, Joseph (2018a) “Down the Rabbit Hole We Go” In Uscinski, Joseph (2018a) Conspiracy Theories and the People Who Believe Them. Chapter 1. New York: Oxford University Press.

Uscinski, Joseph (2018b) “Conspiracy Threats for Journalists”, In Joseph Uscinski (Ed.) Conspiracy Theories and the People Who Believe Them. Chapter 31. New York: Oxford University Press.

Van Prooijen, Jan-Willem (2018) The Psychology of Conspiracy Theories. New York: Routledge.

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Van Prooijen Jan-Willem. Why Education Predicts Decreased Belief in Conspiracy Theories. Applied Cognitive Psychology. 2017;31(1):50-58. doi:10.1002/acp.3301.

Van Prooijen, Jan-Willem. and Mark van Vugt. Conspiracy Theories: Evolved Functions and Psychological Mechanisms. Why more highly educated people are less into conspiracy theories – Big Think

Wagner-Egger, Pascal. (2022) The Noises of Conspiracy: Psychology of Beliefs in Conspiracy Theories. ResearchGate, Retrieved March.

 

 

 

 

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