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Citations (11)
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Edda Humprecht. (2023) The Role of Trust and Attitudes toward Democracy in the Dissemination of Disinformation—a Comparative Analysis of Six Democracies. Digital Journalism 0:0, pages 1-18.
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Francesco Bailo, Amelia Johns & Marian-Andrei Rizoiu. (2023) Riding information crises: the performance of far-right Twitter users in Australia during the 2019–2020 bushfires and the COVID-19 pandemic. Information, Communication & Society 0:0, pages 1-19.
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Xinyan Zhao & Stephanie J. Tsang. (2023) How People Process Different Types of Health Misinformation: Roles of Content Falsity and Evidence Type. Health Communication 0:0, pages 1-13.
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Femke Geusens, Gaëlle Ouvrein & Soetkin Remen. (2023) #Cancelled: A qualitative content analysis of cancel culture in the YouTube beauty community. The Social Science Journal 0:0, pages 1-17.
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Articles from other publishers (7)
Clara Christner. (2023)
Does credibility become trivial when the message is right?
Populist radical-right attitudes, perceived message credibility, and the spread of disinformation
. Communications 0:0.
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Lindsey A Harvell-Bowman. (2023) Exploring the Existential Implications of COVID-19 in Health Communication. American Behavioral Scientist, pages 000276422311640.
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Shinichi Yamaguchi & Tsukasa Tanihara. (2023) Relationship between misinformation spreading behaviour and true/false judgments and literacy: an empirical analysis of COVID-19 vaccine and political misinformation in Japan. Global Knowledge, Memory and Communication.
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Sabrina Heike Kessler & Edda Humprecht. (2023) COVID-19 misinformation on YouTube: An analysis of its impact and subsequent online information searches for verification. DIGITAL HEALTH 9, pages 205520762311771.
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Richard Rogers, Minqi Pan, Sara E. Hartigan, Yi-Ting Chang & Jordan E. Donson. (2022) Workplace Deceptions During the Pandemic: Differences in Conspiracy Beliefs, Psychological Functioning, and Covid-19 Experiences. Psychological Reports, pages 003329412211446.
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Rafael S. Medina Ferreira, Ana Paula Couto da Silva & Fabricio Murai. (2022) Risk Perception and Misinformation in Brazilian Twitter during COVID-19 Infodemic. Risk Perception and Misinformation in Brazilian Twitter during COVID-19 Infodemic.
Sophie Morosoli, Peter Van Aelst & Patrick van Erkel. (2022)
To Convince, to Provoke or to Entertain? A Study on Individual Motivations behind Engaging with Conspiracy Theories Online
. Convergence: The International Journal of Research into New Media Technologies 28:4, pages 1030-1059.
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