Crossref Citations
This article has been cited by the following publications. This list is generated based on data provided by
Crossref.
Weeks, B. E.
and
Garrett, R. K.
2014.
Electoral Consequences of Political Rumors: Motivated Reasoning, Candidate Rumors, and Vote Choice during the 2008 U.S. Presidential Election.
International Journal of Public Opinion Research,
Vol. 26,
Issue. 4,
p.
401.
Uscinski, Joseph E.
2014.
Placing Conspiratorial Motives in Context: The Role of Predispositions and Threat, a Comment on Bost and Prunier (2013).
Psychological Reports,
Vol. 115,
Issue. 2,
p.
612.
Anderson, Sarah E.
and
Harbridge, Laurel
2014.
The Policy Consequences of Motivated Information Processing Among the Partisan Elite.
American Politics Research,
Vol. 42,
Issue. 4,
p.
700.
Einstein, Katherine Levine
and
Hochschild, Jennifer
2016.
Governing in a Polarized Age.
p.
304.
Calfano, Brian Robert
Djupe, Paul A.
Cox, Daniel
and
Jones, Robert
2016.
Muslim Mistrust: The Resilience of Negative Public Attitudes after Complimentary Information.
Journal of Media and Religion,
Vol. 15,
Issue. 1,
p.
29.
Glazier, Rebecca A.
2016.
The Wiley Blackwell Companion to Religion and Politics in the U.S..
p.
485.
Gebauer, Fabian
Raab, Marius H.
and
Carbon, Claus-Christian
2016.
Conspiracy Formation Is in the Detail: On the Interaction of Conspiratorial Predispositions and Semantic Cues.
Applied Cognitive Psychology,
Vol. 30,
Issue. 6,
p.
917.
Goggin, Stephen
2016.
What Goes with Red and Blue? Assessing Partisan Cognition through Conjoint Classification Experiments.
SSRN Electronic Journal ,
Claassen, Ryan L.
and
Ensley, Michael J.
2016.
Motivated Reasoning and Yard-Sign-Stealing Partisans: Mine is a Likable Rogue, Yours is a Degenerate Criminal.
Political Behavior,
Vol. 38,
Issue. 2,
p.
317.
Meirick, Patrick C.
and
Bessarabova, Elena
2016.
Epistemic Factors in Selective Exposure and Political Misperceptions on the Right and Left.
Analyses of Social Issues and Public Policy,
Vol. 16,
Issue. 1,
p.
36.
Edelson, Jack
Alduncin, Alexander
Krewson, Christopher
Sieja, James A.
and
Uscinski, Joseph E.
2017.
The Effect of Conspiratorial Thinking and Motivated Reasoning on Belief in Election Fraud.
Political Research Quarterly,
Vol. 70,
Issue. 4,
p.
933.
Smallpage, Steven M.
Enders, Adam M.
and
Uscinski, Joseph E.
2017.
The partisan contours of conspiracy theory beliefs.
Research & Politics,
Vol. 4,
Issue. 4,
p.
205316801774655.
Switzer, David
and
Vedlitz, Arnold
2017.
Green Colored Lenses: Worldviews and Motivated Reasoning in the Case of Local Water Scarcity.
Environment and Behavior,
Vol. 49,
Issue. 7,
p.
719.
Moret, Ross
2019.
The Cultural Turn: Empirical Studies and their Implications.
Journal of Religious Ethics,
Vol. 47,
Issue. 1,
p.
180.
Holman, Mirya R.
and
Lay, J. Celeste
2019.
They See Dead People (Voting): Correcting Misperceptions about Voter Fraud in the 2016 U.S. Presidential Election.
Journal of Political Marketing,
Vol. 18,
Issue. 1-2,
p.
31.
Serenko, Alexander
and
Turel, Ofir
2019.
A dual-attitude model of system use: The effect of explicit and implicit attitudes.
Information & Management,
Vol. 56,
Issue. 5,
p.
657.
Enders, Adam M.
and
Smallpage, Steven M.
2019.
Who Are Conspiracy Theorists? A Comprehensive Approach to Explaining Conspiracy Beliefs.
Social Science Quarterly,
Vol. 100,
Issue. 6,
p.
2017.
Douglas, Karen M.
Uscinski, Joseph E.
Sutton, Robbie M.
Cichocka, Aleksandra
Nefes, Turkay
Ang, Chee Siang
and
Deravi, Farzin
2019.
Understanding Conspiracy Theories.
Political Psychology,
Vol. 40,
Issue. S1,
p.
3.
Goggin, Stephen N.
Henderson, John A.
and
Theodoridis, Alexander G.
2020.
What Goes with Red and Blue? Mapping Partisan and Ideological Associations in the Minds of Voters.
Political Behavior,
Vol. 42,
Issue. 4,
p.
985.
Pluviano, Sara
Della Sala, Sergio
and
Watt, Caroline
2020.
The effects of source expertise and trustworthiness on recollection: the case of vaccine misinformation.
Cognitive Processing,
Vol. 21,
Issue. 3,
p.
321.