“These Are Just Stories, Mulder”: Exposure to Conspiracist Fiction Does Not Produce Narrative Persuasion
Narrative persuasion, i.e., the impact of narratives on beliefs, behaviors and attitudes, and the mechanisms underpinning endorsement of conspiracy theories have both drawn substantial attention from social scientists. Yet, to date, these two fields have evolved separately, and to our knowledge no s...
Main Authors: | Kenzo Nera, Myrto Pantazi, Olivier Klein |
---|---|
Format: | Article |
Language: | English |
Published: |
Frontiers Media S.A.
2018-05-01
|
Series: | Frontiers in Psychology |
Subjects: | |
Online Access: | https://www.frontiersin.org/article/10.3389/fpsyg.2018.00684/full |
Similar Items
-
Online communication as a window to conspiracist worldviews
by: Michael James Wood, et al.
Published: (2015-06-01) -
Conspiracy Beliefs, Rejection of Vaccination, and Support for hydroxychloroquine: A Conceptual Replication-Extension in the COVID-19 Pandemic Context
by: Paul Bertin, et al.
Published: (2020-09-01) -
Searching for General Model of Conspiracy Theories and Its Implication for Public Health Policy: Analysis of the Impacts of Political, Psychological, Structural Factors on Conspiracy Beliefs about the COVID-19 Pandemic
by: Seoyong Kim, et al.
Published: (2021-12-01) -
Beliefs in Conspiracy Theories and Misinformation About COVID-19: Comparative Perspectives on the Role of Anxiety, Depression and Exposure to and Trust in Information Sources
by: David De Coninck, et al.
Published: (2021-04-01) -
THE STRUCTURE OF CONSPIRATORIAL BELIEFS IN CROATIA
by: Nebojša Blanuša
Published: (2009-01-01)