New book looks into how people fall for conspiracy theories

A new book from a University of Toronto professor explores how human brains are predisposed to believe conspiracy theories and political lies.
A new book from a University of Toronto professor explores how human brains are predisposed to believe conspiracy theories and political lies.

People do change their beliefs about conspiracy theories—but not often, says study

Conspiracy Theories and How to Help Family and Friends Who Believe Them

New World Order (conspiracy theory) - Wikipedia

Most Americans have heard of the conspiracy theory that the COVID-19 outbreak was planned, and about one-third of those aware of it say it might be true

Why Rational People Buy Into Conspiracy Theories - The New York Times

Complicated conversations: Tactics for dealing with the conspiracy theorist at your holiday table - Poynter

Conspiracy Theories and Other Dangerous Ideas, Book by Cass R. Sunstein, Official Publisher Page

What we can learn from conspiracy theories

Why do people believe in conspiracy theories?

Department of Truth comic asks who benefits from conspiracy theories

Rolling Stone article on TikTok conspiracy theorist features insights from Kathleen Stansberry, Today at Elon

Why People Fall For Conspiracy Theories

Fake News, Witch Hunts, and Conspiracy Theories: An Infodemiologist's Guide to the Truth: Hoffmann, Pauline W.: 9781737517870: : Books