Research by Lena Naradevic et al finds strong, additive effects of source credibility and repetition on a statement’s perceived truth, suggesting we do not rely on a single judgment cue but take source credibility and meta-cognitive feelings into account:
@ZafirIvanov Unfortunately, it appears to still work even when the source is perceived as untrustworthy (i.e., low trust in the source): https://t.co/6Xh93OMuon https://t.co/50s3tCTWsd
@RolfReber If you want to read up on the study, here is the link to the #openaccess article published in CR:PI's special issue "The Psychology of Fake News" 👉 https://t.co/HyrhB4l5FY
RT @lenadarevic: Proud to announce our new article exploring joint effects of source, repetition, and pictures on judged truth. Co-authors:…
Proud to announce our new article exploring joint effects of source, repetition, and pictures on judged truth. Co-authors: @RolfReber, Josephine Helmecke and Dilara Köse. | Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications | The #Psychology of #FakeNews: htt