Chapters
Chapters and abstracts are now available for download in PDF format.
Dolores Albarracin (University of
Pennsylvania)
Bypassing or Correcting Misinformation as a Function of Evaluation
or Accuracy Goals: Efficacy and Fundamental Processes
Joel Cooper (Princeton University)
The Care and Feeding of False Beliefs: A cognitive dissonance
analysis
William Crano (Claremont Graduate University)
The Birth, Tenacity, and Change of False Beliefs: Persuading the
Unpersuadable
Karen Douglas (University of Kent, UK)
Conspiracy beliefs and interpersonal relationships
Robin Dunbar (University of Oxford)
Religion and Susceptibility to False Belief
Dave Dunning (University of Michigan)
False Belief Among Experts and the Cognitively Able
Klaus Fiedler (University of Heidelberg)
On the illusion of correct beliefs and the suspicion that correct
beliefs may not exist
Joseph Paul Forgas (University of New South
Wales, Australia)
How affective states promote false beliefs
Christopher French (Goldsmiths,
University of London)
The Psychology of Paranormal Beliefs
Vinod Goel (York University, Canada)
False Beliefs and the Tethered Mind
Lee Jussim (Rutgers University)
Academic Misinformation
Joachim Krueger (Brown University)
The cognitive habits of false beliefs
Ilana Ritov (Hebrew University of Jerusalem)
False beliefs about rival groups: polarization and meta-perceptions
Keith Stanovich (University of Toronto, Canada)
and Maggie Toplak (York University)
Reconceptualizing the Rationality of Conspiratorial Thinking
Robbie Sutton (University of Kent, UK)
The misandry myth: Psychological foundations and consequences of the
false and widespread belief that feminists hate men
Jan Willem Van Prooijen (Vrije Universiteit
Amsterdam)
Pandemic Conspiracy Theories: Implications for Health and
Polarization