Conspiracy theories – Page 4 – Communicable Diseases Research

For the Greater Good? The Devastating Ripple Effects of the Covid-19 Crisis

Psychology

Published on 2020-09-292022-10-31
Journal: Frontiers in Psychology [Category] COVID-19,

Impacts of Rumors and Conspiracy Theories Surrounding COVID-19 on Preparedness Programs

Article

Published on 2020-09-092023-06-13
Journal: Disaster Medicine and Public Health Preparedness [Category] COVID19(2023년), MERS, SARS,

[키워드] Conspiracy theories COVID-19 Pakistan pandemic rumors
[DOI] 10.1017/dmp.2020.325 PMC 바로가기

COVID-19: the trends of conspiracy theories vs facts

Commentary

Published on 2020-08-172022-10-28
Journal: The Pan African Medical Journal [Category] COVID-19, MERS, SARS,

COVID-19: Fear, quackery, false representations and the law

Article

Published on 2020-07-102023-07-01
Journal: International Journal of Law and Psychiatry [Category] SARS,

[키워드] Apocalyptic computer games Cease and desist orders Conspiracy theories consumer protection COVID-19 dread fear Pandemic films Pandemic literature Pandemics Prosecution Public health responses Quackery Vulnerabilities - false representations
[DOI] 10.1016/j.ijlp.2020.101611 PMC 바로가기 [Article Type] Article

Cultural orientation, power, belief in conspiracy theories, and intentions to reduce the spread of COVID‐19

Special Section Paper

Published on 2020-06-272022-10-28
Journal: The British Journal of Social Psychology [Category] Coronavirus, SARS,

[키워드] collectivism Conspiracy theories COVID‐19 COVID‐19 Cultural Culture effort engage Factor highlight Individualism information Intention investigated measure participant powerlessness predicted Psychological reduce Result social distancing Spread vertical
[DOI] 10.1111/bjso.12397 PMC 바로가기 [Article Type] Special Section Paper

Pylons ablaze: Examining the role of 5G COVID‐19 conspiracy beliefs and support for violence

Special Section Paper

Published on 2020-06-212022-10-28
Journal: The British Journal of Social Psychology [Category] COVID-19, SARS,

[키워드] anger association Conspiracy theories COVID‐19 COVID‐19 engage Evidence Examining finding greater highest hypothetical investigated Paranoia paranoid positively correlated provide Research Support turn Violence
[DOI] 10.1111/bjso.12394 PMC 바로가기 [Article Type] Special Section Paper