Abstract: Adolescents can be vulnerable to misinformation, facing the daily challenge of assessing false, inaccurate, or misleading news. Understanding the psychological processes contributing to this vulnerability is crucial for enhancing their information verification skills. Previous research has established a posit...
Carmela Sportelli, Paolo Giovanni Cicirelli, Giuseppe Corbelli et al.· Journal of Media Psychology· 1 citation
Psychological wisdom research has shifted from characterizing rare exemplars and desired outcomes to specifying processes that support sound judgment under uncertainty. Yet it has advanced along two siloed research tracks: one on folk theories-cultural tools such as exemplars, narratives, heuristics (including proverbs...
Igor Grossmann, Nic M. Weststrate· Annual Review of Psychology· 0 citations
A neurocognitive model is proposed that synthesizes behavioral and neuroimaging findings within a unified framework that generates testable neuroimaging predictions and points toward neuroscience-informed strategies for countering misinformation.
Eliana Monahhova, Julia Gorodnicheva, Alexandra Morozova et al.· Психология Журнал Высшей шко...· 0 citations
Demand artifacts stem from participants’ beliefs about treatment effects and motivations to respond in accordance with these beliefs. These artifacts typically build on subtle cues that exert extraneous influences unbeknownst to researchers, through processes that are not part of their stated theory. Demand artifacts t...
O. Corneille, Chloé Fournier Bernard, P. Lush· Behavior Research Methods· 0 citations
This article develops a socio-philosophical model for protecting young people’s cognitive
and moral agency in digitally mediated environments. It asks how manipulation differs from ordinary
influence and which capacities allow a user to benefit from online communication without
surrendering independent judgment. The st...