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「陰謀論を信じる心理──動機の系統的レビュー」の検索結果

85 件中 10 件を表示 (3709 ms) · ⭐ 保存した論文

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(conspiracy theories[MeSH] OR conspiracy belief*) AND (psychology OR psychological OR motivation* OR motive*) AND (systematic review[PT] OR meta-analysis[PT] OR review[PT])

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  • Paranoia and conspiracy thinking.

    Anna Greenburgh, Nichola J Raihani · Current opinion in psychology · 2022

    Paranoia and conspiracy thinking share many risk factors, such as victimization, poverty and social isolation. They also have many phenomenological features in common, including heightened tendency to attribute negative outcomes to malevolent agents and idiosyncratic pattern detection. Nevertheless, paranoia and conspiracy thinking also differ in key respects. Specifically, paranoid thoughts tend …

    📄 PubMed で読む (PMID: 35767934)
  • The problem of vaccination refusal: a review with guidance for pediatricians.

    Hannah Tokish, Mary V Solanto · Current opinion in pediatrics · 2020

    In the wake of multiple recent outbreaks of the measles and other vaccine-preventable diseases, it is crucial to understand and address parental concerns about vaccination. The purposes of this review are: to identify the causes of vaccine resistance, to elucidate the variables that have led to the success or failure of interventions to date, and to consider implications for pediatricians treating…

    📄 PubMed で読む (PMID: 32773578)
  • The illusory truth effect: A review of how repetition increases belief in misinformation.

    Jessica Udry, Sarah J Barber · Current opinion in psychology · 2024

    Repetition increases belief in information, a phenomenon known as the illusory truth effect. In laboratory experiments, the illusory truth effect has often been examined using general trivia statements as stimuli, but repetition also increases belief in misinformation, such as fake news headlines and conspiracy beliefs. Repetition even increases belief in claims that are implausible or that contra…

    📄 PubMed で読む (PMID: 38113667)
  • Why do narcissists find conspiracy theories so appealing?

    Aleksandra Cichocka, Marta Marchlewska, Mikey Biddlestone 他 · Current opinion in psychology · 2022

    Narcissism-a conviction about one's superiority and entitlement to special treatment-is a robust predictor of belief in conspiracy theories. Recent developments in the study of narcissism suggest that it has three components: antagonism, agentic extraversion, and neuroticism. We argue that each of these components of narcissism might predispose people to endorse conspiracy theories due to differen…

    📄 PubMed で読む (PMID: 35816915)
  • How social identity shapes conspiratorial belief.

    Claire E Robertson, Clara Pretus, Steve Rathje 他 · Current opinion in psychology · 2022

    While conspiracy theories may offer benefits to those who believe in them, they can also foster intergroup conflict, threaten democracy, and undercut public health. We argue that the motivations behind conspiracy theory belief are often related to social identity. Conspiracy theories are well-positioned to fulfill social identity needs such as belongingness goals, the need to think highly of one's…

    📄 PubMed で読む (PMID: 35987090)
  • The psychiatric epidemic in the American workplace.

    C M Brodsky · Occupational medicine (Philadelphia, Pa.) · 1988

    Several characteristics help distinguish MPI in the workplace from illness outbreaks due to physical causes: no laboratory or physical findings confirming an specific organic cause evidence of specific physical or psychological stressors victims are mostly women and those of lower socioeconomic status in the workplace hyperventilation-type symptoms are prominent apparent transmission by audiovisua…

    📄 PubMed で読む (PMID: 3067396)
  • Conspiracy beliefs and science rejection.

    Bastiaan T Rutjens, Bojana Većkalov · Current opinion in psychology · 2022

    We review recent work on the relationship between science rejection and conspiracy beliefs. We distinguish between conspiracy beliefs about science specifically and the link between general conspiracist worldviews and science rejection. The first imply the scientific community as the center of a conspiratorial endeavor to misrepresent scientific findings. We outline several potential contributors …

    📄 PubMed で読む (PMID: 35797743)
  • Conspiracy beliefs and the impact on health behaviors.

    Abigail M Kroke, Joelle C Ruthig · Applied psychology. Health and well-being · 2022

    Health-related conspiracy beliefs are widespread, cover a variety of health topics, and can impact behavior. As such, understanding exactly how these beliefs impact health behavior is an important step in developing interventions to increase preventative health behaviors and individuals' overall health and well-being. This review assesses two different widely endorsed health-related conspiracy bel…

    📄 PubMed で読む (PMID: 34435446)
  • Online communication as a window to conspiracist worldviews.

    Michael J Wood, Karen M Douglas · Frontiers in psychology · 2015

    In spite of the social stigma surrounding them, conspiracy theories are a common topic of public debate on the Internet. The content and tone of these discussions provide a useful insight into the structure of conspiracist belief systems and the psychological characteristics of those who believe and disbelieve in conspiracy theories. In this focused review, we relate patterns of behavior found in …

    📄 PubMed で読む (PMID: 26136717)
  • Misplaced certainty in the context of conspiracy theories.

    Gabriele Oettingen, Anton Gollwitzer, Jiin Jung 他 · Current opinion in psychology · 2022

    We examine conspiracy beliefs in the context of misplaced certainty-certainty that is unsubstantiated by one's own or others' skepticism. A conspiracy theory held with misplaced certainty may entail, for instance, "knowing" or feeling certain that secret actors are plotting against society yet acknowledging that this claim lacks evidence or is opposed by most other people. Recent work on misplaced…

    📄 PubMed で読む (PMID: 35810667)