Crossref Citations
This article has been cited by the following publications. This list is generated based on data provided by
Crossref.
Gelfert, Axel
2013.
Coverage-Reliability, Epistemic Dependence, and the Problem of Rumor-Based Belief.
Philosophia,
Vol. 41,
Issue. 3,
p.
763.
Robertson, David
2013.
David Icke’s Reptilian Thesis and the Development of New Age Theodicy.
International Journal for the Study of New Religions,
Vol. 4,
Issue. 1,
p.
27.
Coady, David
2014.
Konspiration.
p.
277.
Räikkä, Juha
2014.
Social Justice in Practice.
Vol. 14,
Issue. ,
p.
77.
Dentith, Matthew R. X.
2016.
When Inferring to a Conspiracy might be the Best Explanation.
Social Epistemology,
Vol. 30,
Issue. 5-6,
p.
572.
Dentith, M R. X.
2018.
Expertise and Conspiracy Theories.
Social Epistemology,
Vol. 32,
Issue. 3,
p.
196.
Levy, Neil
2019.
Due deference to denialism: explaining ordinary people’s rejection of established scientific findings.
Synthese,
Vol. 196,
Issue. 1,
p.
313.
Klofstad, Casey A.
Uscinski, Joseph E.
Connolly, Jennifer M.
and
West, Jonathan P.
2019.
What drives people to believe in Zika conspiracy theories?.
Palgrave Communications,
Vol. 5,
Issue. 1,
Douglas, Karen M.
Uscinski, Joseph E.
Sutton, Robbie M.
Cichocka, Aleksandra
Nefes, Turkay
Ang, Chee Siang
and
Deravi, Farzin
2019.
Understanding Conspiracy Theories.
Political Psychology,
Vol. 40,
Issue. S1,
p.
3.
Martin, Brian
2020.
Dealing with Conspiracy Theory Attributions.
Social Epistemology,
Vol. 34,
Issue. 5,
p.
409.
Hagen, Kurtis
2020.
Should Academics Debunk Conspiracy Theories?.
Social Epistemology,
Vol. 34,
Issue. 5,
p.
423.
Enders, Adam M.
Uscinski, Joseph E.
Klofstad, Casey A.
Premaratne, Kamal
Seelig, Michelle I.
Wuchty, Stefan
Murthi, Manohar N.
and
Funchion, John R.
2021.
The 2020 presidential election and beliefs about fraud: Continuity or change?.
Electoral Studies,
Vol. 72,
Issue. ,
p.
102366.
Hornsey, Matthew J.
Chapman, Cassandra M.
Alvarez, Belen
Bentley, Sarah
Salvador Casara, Bruno Gabriel
Crimston, Charlie R.
Ionescu, Octavia
Krug, Henning
Preya Selvanathan, Hema
Steffens, Niklas K.
and
Jetten, Jolanda
2021.
To what extent are conspiracy theorists concerned for self versus others? A COVID‐19 test case.
European Journal of Social Psychology,
Vol. 51,
Issue. 2,
p.
285.
Enders, Adam M.
Uscinski, Joseph E.
Klofstad, Casey A.
Seelig, Michelle I.
Wuchty, Stefan
Murthi, Manohar N.
Premaratne, Kamal
and
Funchion, John R.
2021.
Do conspiracy beliefs form a belief system? Examining the structure and organization of conspiracy beliefs.
Journal of Social and Political Psychology,
Vol. 9,
Issue. 1,
p.
255.
Karaosmanoğlu, Kerem
2021.
The discourse ofüst akıl: a search for hegemony in the Turkish media.
Southeast European and Black Sea Studies,
Vol. 21,
Issue. 1,
p.
77.
Marie, Antoine
and
Petersen, Michael Bang
2022.
Political conspiracy theories as tools for mobilization and signaling.
Current Opinion in Psychology,
Vol. 48,
Issue. ,
p.
101440.
Kim, Jarim
Baek, Jinha
Lee, Jiyeon
and
Kim, Jaeyeon
2022.
How War-Framing Effects Differ Depending on Publics’ Conspiracy Levels: Communicating the COVID-19 Vaccination.
American Behavioral Scientist,
p.
000276422211182.
Shields, Matthew
2022.
Rethinking conspiracy theories.
Synthese,
Vol. 200,
Issue. 4,
Daniel, Lauren
and
Harper, David J.
2022.
The Social Construction of Conspiracy Beliefs: A Q-Methodology Study of How Ordinary People Define Them and Judge Their Plausibility.
Journal of Constructivist Psychology,
Vol. 35,
Issue. 2,
p.
564.
Harris, Keith Raymond
2022.
Some problems with particularism.
Synthese,
Vol. 200,
Issue. 6,