Cognitive Reflection Test (CRT)

Analytic Thinking and Fake News

Theories of Analytic Thinking Regarding Fake News

Main Idea of "Truth and the dynamics of news diffusion on twitter"

non-probative photos

Deepfake Videos

Effects of COVID-19 Related Fake News on Behavioral Intentions

Research question of Anthony & Moulding's (2019) study "Breaking the news: Belief in fake news and conspiracist beliefs."

Fake News and Trust in Media/Government

Research question of "prevalence and predictors of fake news dissemination on fb" (Guess et al., 2019)

Fake-Quoting

Public concern about fake news

Emotion and Ability to Gauge Accuracy

Electronic Simulation Interventions for Fake News

Factors Related to the Sharing of Fake News

Fake news and COVID-19: modelling the predictors of fake news sharing among social media users

Factors that Impact Fake News Detection

Satire

Attributions for fake news

Fake News in the Digital Age

Importance of Studying Fake News

Deliberative reasoning and fake news

Factors that impact belief in fake news

Overconfidence and Fake News

Factors that cause people to error when discerning between real and fake news

Classical reasoning and fake news

Analytic Thinking and Fake News

A writer for a satirical website publishes a humorous and clearly fabricated article claiming that a local mayor has replaced the city council with a team of trained squirrels to improve efficiency. The article's purpose is to poke fun at recent bureaucratic delays. A social media user, missing the satirical context, shares a screenshot of the headline, and it spreads rapidly, with many people believing it to be a genuine news report. Based on the definition of information created with the speci

Distinguishing Intent in False Information

A news report that contains several factual inaccuracies due to a journalist's rushed and sloppy fact-checking process is, by definition, an example of fake news.

Gender Differences in the Perception of Fake News