The rational continued influence of misinformation

2020/10/01 by Saoirse A. Connor Desai, Saoirse Connor Desai, Toby D. Pilditch +2 · 13 citations
Social Sciences · Neuroscience · Psychology · #Misinformation and Its Impacts #Psychology of Moral and Emotional Judgment #Deception detection and forensic psychology

paper · doi:10.1016/j.cognition.2020.104453

Citations

• Beyond misinformation: Understanding and coping with the “post-truth” era.

Cited by

• Can you believe it? An investigation into the impact of retraction source credibility on the continued influence effect. [europepmc]
• Vaccination against misinformation: The inoculation technique reduces the continued influence effect. [europepmc]
• Noise, Fake News, and Tenacious Bayesians. [europepmc]
• Combining refutations and social norms increases belief change. [europepmc]
• Deconstructing the Conspiratorial Mind: the Computational Logic Behind Conspiracy Theories. [europepmc]
• Does explaining the origins of misinformation improve the effectiveness of a given correction? [europepmc]
• Effective mitigation of the belief perseverance bias after the retraction of misinformation: Awareness training and counter-speech. [europepmc]
• Misinformation and the Sins of Memory: False-Belief Formation and Limits on Belief Revision. [europepmc]
• Examining the replicability of backfire effects after standalone corrections. [europepmc]
• Editorial: The psychology of fake news on social media, who falls for it, who shares it, why, and can we help users detect it? [europepmc]
• Don't believe them! Reducing misinformation influence through source discreditation. [europepmc]
• Processing of misinformation as motivational and cognitive biases. [europepmc]
• Did he or didn't he? Mixed evidence for the continued influence of retracted misinformation on person impressions. [europepmc]