Effects of COVID-19 Related Fake News on Behavioral Intentions
While it remains certain that consequences can arise from believing fake news, the extent to this remains unclear. Specifically, there is limited research on whether believing fake news can influence an individual's intentions to change their personal behavior. Researchers such as Greene & Murphy (2021) aim to breach this gap in scientific literature to determine if exposure to fake news related to the COVID-19 pandemic will impact participants' intentions to alter their behavior in light of the recent coronavirus outbreak.
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Effects of COVID-19 Related Fake News on Behavioral Intentions
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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 specific intent to mislead the public, which of the following best analyzes this situation?
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Effects of COVID-19 Related Fake News on Behavioral Intentions
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