Page:What Are Conspiracy Theories? A Definitional Approach to Their Correlates, Consequences, and Communication.pdf/28

 *Zajenkowski M, Gorniak J, Wojnarowski K, Sobol M, Jonason PK. 2022. I need some answers now! Present time perspective is associated with holding conspiracy beliefs. ''Pers. Individ. Differ.'' 196:111723
 * Zollo F, Novak PK, Del Vicario M, Bessi A, Mozetič I, et al. 2015. Emotional dynamics in the age of misinformation. PLOS ONE 10(9):e0138740

hanging-indent=2em|style=font-size:92%|

Am. Psychol. Assoc. 2021. “Speaking of psychology”: why people believe in conspiracy theories. Retrieved from https://www.apa.org/news/podcasts/speaking-of-psychology/conspiracy-theories. Podcast including a discussion with Karen M. Douglas on the psychology of conspiracy theories.

Bilewicz M, Cichocka A, Soral W, eds. 2015. The Psychology of Conspiracy. London: Routledge. A collection of chapters from conspiracy theory researchers in psychology, specifically focusing on quantitative empirical findings.

Brotherton R. 2015. Suspicious Minds: Why We Believe Conspiracy Theories. London: Bloomsbury. Popular science and accessible introduction to the psychology of conspiracy theories.

Butter M, Knight P, eds. 2021. Routledge Handbook of Conspiracy Theories. London: Routledge. A collection of chapters from conspiracy theory researchers across the social sciences and humanities, exploring the psychological, political, historical and cultural aspects of conspiracy theories.

COMPACT (Comparative Analysis of Conspiracy Theories): https://conspiracytheories.eu. Website highlighting the activities of an interdisciplinary network of scholars working on conspiracy theories, including links to researcher profiles, publications, and educational resources. 298Douglas • Sutton