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Naroa Martínez; Itxaso Barberia; Javier Rodríguez-Ferreiro – Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications, 2024
Among cognitive factors that can influence the endorsement of pseudoscientific beliefs, our study focuses on proneness to false memory generation. In this preregistered study, we presented 170 fluent English speakers residing in the USA with a misinformation task aimed at generating false memories. In this task, they first completed an event…
Descriptors: Beliefs, Memory, Misinformation, Correlation
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Arman Miri; Akram Karimi-Shahanjarini; Maryam Afshari; Saeed Bashirian; Leili Tapak – Health Education Research, 2024
This systematic review aimed to assess the features and effectiveness of individual-level randomized controlled trials targeting COVID-19 misinformation. The selection process included rigorous criteria, resulting in the inclusion of 24 individual studies from 21 papers. The majority of studies were conducted in high-income countries, with the…
Descriptors: Randomized Controlled Trials, COVID-19, Pandemics, Misinformation
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Lydia P. Gleaves; David A. Broniatowski – Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications, 2024
As they become more common, automated systems are also becoming increasingly opaque, challenging their users' abilities to explain and interpret their outputs. In this study, we test the predictions of fuzzy-trace theory--a leading theory of how people interpret quantitative information--on user decision making after interacting with an online…
Descriptors: Intervention, Automation, Decision Making, Internet
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K. Viswanath, Editor; Tiffany E. Taylor, Editor; Holly G. Rhodes, Editor; Committee on Understanding and Addressing Misinformation About Science, Contributor; Board on Science Education, Contributor; Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences and Education, Contributor – National Academies Press, 2025
Our current information ecosystem makes it easier for misinformation about science to spread and harder for people to figure out what is scientifically accurate. Proactive solutions are needed to address misinformation about science, an issue of public concern given its potential to cause harm at individual, community, and societal levels.…
Descriptors: Misinformation, Sciences, Information Dissemination, Information Sources
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Kenneth Driggers; Deron Boyles – Studies in Philosophy and Education, 2024
In a post-Trump, post-COVID-19 world, it is clear that truth is contested by fake news outlets and misinformation. Less clear is how to navigate the vicissitudes of intersectional discourse without devolving into a Richard Rortyan relativism that denies truth altogether. This paper considers the epistemic commitments of foundationalism and…
Descriptors: Misinformation, Ethics, Thinking Skills, Critical Thinking
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Douglas Allchin; Carl T. Bergstrom; Jonathan Osborne – Journal of College Science Teaching, 2024
Misinformation and disinformation about science have reached alarming levels. Here, we summarize a recent expert report, "Science Education in an Age of Misinformation," that outlines what science education can do to address this problem and, given the urgency, has to do. We highlight the significance of teaching how the social practices…
Descriptors: Misinformation, Science Education, Trust (Psychology), Credibility
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Noah Weeth Feinstein; Ayelet Baram-Tsabari – Journal of Research in Science Teaching, 2024
This theoretical paper focuses on the social processes of public engagement with science and their implications for science education. The core of our argument is that science education should help people become better at evaluating, using, and curating their epistemic networks to make personal and civic decisions and to understand the natural…
Descriptors: Science Education, Epistemology, Networks, Misinformation
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Monika Šimáková – Journal of Pedagogy, 2024
More and more experts from the social sciences are appearing in the media to provide expert opinions on media coverage of events and social issues. However, with regard to the conditions under which media content is produced, a growing number of voices have been pointing to the fact that quasi-experts with a media interest tend to speak more in…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Expertise, Mass Media, Scholarship
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Carla Bang; Kelly Carroll; Niyati Mistry; Justin Presseau; Natasha Hudek; Sezgi Yanikomeroglu; Jamie C. Brehaut – Health Education & Behavior, 2025
Misinformation hinders the impact of public health initiatives. Efforts to counter misinformation likely do not consider the full range of factors known to affect how individuals make decisions and act on them. Implementation science tools and concepts can facilitate the development of more effective interventions against health misinformation by…
Descriptors: Misinformation, Scientific Concepts, Decision Making, Health Behavior
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Christopher T. McCaw; Mary Ryan; Jo Lunn Brownlee – Journal of Educational Change, 2024
Under 'post-truth' conditions the generation, circulation and status of knowledge are being transformed, with significant implications for institutional trust, social cohesion and public safety. These conditions raise complex challenges and opportunities within education, which plays a potentially pivotal role in supporting communities to respond…
Descriptors: Ethics, Epistemology, Trust (Psychology), Teacher Attitudes
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Virginia Clinton-Lisell; Alexia M. Langowski – Reading Psychology, 2024
It is well known that misinformation's effects on memory linger, referred to as the continued influence effect, even after reading corrections. However, it is uncertain how the reading medium and epistemic emotions (relevant to knowledge construction) relate to the continued influence effect. In this study, college students (N = 84) read about…
Descriptors: College Students, Misinformation, Printed Materials, Electronic Learning
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R. Eric Landrum; Leslie D. Cramblet Alvarez; K. Nicole Jones; Laura Burton – Teaching of Psychology, 2024
Background: Graduate admissions in psychology continue to be a popular and competitive venture, with the demand for new graduate student opportunities exceeding the annual supply. Objective: Our present work was a partial replication and extension of Appleby and Appleby (2006). We added closed- and open-ended questions regarding social media to…
Descriptors: Graduate Study, Admissions Officers, Admissions Counseling, College Applicants
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Ullrich K. H. Ecker; Toby Prike; Antonia B. Paver; Rosie J. Scott; Briony Swire-Thompson – Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications, 2024
Misinformation often continues to influence people's reasoning even after it has been corrected. Therefore, an important aim of applied cognition research is to identify effective measures to counter misinformation. One frequently recommended but hitherto insufficiently tested strategy is source discreditation, that is, attacking the credibility…
Descriptors: Misinformation, Credibility, Information Sources, Conflict of Interest
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Preston P. Thakral; Connor C. Starkey; Aleea L. Devitt; Daniel L. Schacter – Creativity Research Journal, 2025
Episodic retrieval plays a functional-adaptive role in supporting divergent creative thinking, the ability to creatively combine different pieces of information. However, the same constructive memory process that provides this benefit can also lead to memory errors. Prior behavioral work has shown that there is a positive correlation between the…
Descriptors: Memory, Recall (Psychology), Misinformation, Creative Thinking
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Matthew T. Bell; Alicia Stephan; Nicholas Cumpian; Hawwa Alao; Pradeep R. Atla; Neetika Srivastava; Wayne M. Fleischman; Viktor E. Eysselein; Sofiya Reicher – Health Education Journal, 2025
Background and Objectives: Short video platforms have become one of the most common methods for disseminating medical information on social media. We analysed gastrointestinal (GI)-related content on TikTok, focusing on the creators' background, patterns of content utilisation and overall content quality and understandability, using validated…
Descriptors: Video Technology, Social Media, Information Dissemination, Human Body
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