Explore Most Cited and Viewed
Top 5 Most Cited
237 CrossRef Citations
Why do people believe COVID-19 conspiracy theories?
Joseph E. Uscinski, Adam M. Enders, Casey Klofstad, Michelle Seelig, John Funchion, Caleb Everett, Stefan Wuchty, Kamal Premaratne and Manohar Murthi
228 CrossRef Citations
The causes and consequences of COVID-19 misperceptions: Understanding the role of news and social media
Aengus Bridgman, Eric Merkley, Peter John Loewen, Taylor Owen, Derek Ruths, Lisa Teichmann and Oleg Zhilin
172 CrossRef Citations
Misinformation in action: Fake news exposure is linked to lower trust in media, higher trust in government when your side is in power
Katherine Ognyanova, David Lazer, Ronald E. Robertson and Christo Wilson
150 CrossRef Citations
Prebunking interventions based on “inoculation” theory can reduce susceptibility to misinformation across cultures
Jon Roozenbeek, Sander van der Linden and Thomas Nygren
115 CrossRef Citations
The relation between media consumption and misinformation at the outset of the SARS-CoV-2 pandemic in the US
Kathleen Hall Jamieson and Dolores Albarracín
Top 5 Most Viewed
13533 Page Views
New sources of inaccuracy? A conceptual framework for studying AI hallucinations
Anqi Shao
136795 Page Views
“Fact-checking” fact checkers: A data-driven approach
Sian Lee, Aiping Xiong, Haeseung Seo and Dongwon Lee
126834 Page Views
Misinformation in action: Fake news exposure is linked to lower trust in media, higher trust in government when your side is in power
Katherine Ognyanova, David Lazer, Ronald E. Robertson and Christo Wilson
21714 Page Views
The consequences of misinformation concern on media consumption
Elizabeth A. Harris, Stephanie L. DeMora and Dolores Albarracín
6042 Page Views
Prebunking misinformation techniques in social media feeds: Results from an Instagram field study
Sander van der Linden, Debra Louison-Lavoy, Nicholas Blazer, Nancy S. Noble and Jon Roozenbeek