The role of epistemic trust and epistemic disruption in vaccine hesitancy, conspiracy thinking and the capacity to identify fake news DOI Creative Commons
Michal Tanzer, Chloë Campbell, Rob Saunders

и другие.

PLOS Global Public Health, Год журнала: 2024, Номер 4(12), С. e0003941 - e0003941

Опубликована: Дек. 4, 2024

Epistemic trust ‐ defined as readiness to regard knowledge, communicated by another agent, significant, relevant the self, and generalizable other contexts–has recently been applied field of developmental psychopathology a potential risk factor for psychopathology. The work described here sought investigate how vulnerability engendered disruptions in epistemic may not only impact psychological resilience interpersonal processes but also aspects more general social functioning. We undertook two studies examine role determining capacity recognise fake/real news, susceptibility conspiracy thinking–both relation COVID-19. Measuring three different dispositions–trusting, mistrusting credulous–in (study 1, n = 705; study 2 502), we found that Credulity was associated with inability discriminate between news. both Mistrust mediated relationship exposure childhood adversity difficulty distinguishing although effect sizes were small. Finally, COVID-19 related beliefs vaccine hesitancy. discuss implications these findings our understanding fake news thinking.

Язык: Английский

Validation of the Argentine version of the epistemic trust, mistrust, and credulity questionnaire DOI Creative Commons
Andrea Rodríguez Quiroga, Juan Segundo Peña Loray,

Laura Bongiardino

и другие.

PLoS ONE, Год журнала: 2024, Номер 19(10), С. e0311352 - e0311352

Опубликована: Окт. 3, 2024

Epistemic trust refers to the in communicated knowledge, specifically an individual's ability regard knowledge conveyed by others as meaningful, relevant oneself, and applicable other contexts. This area has received considerable attention recent psychological literature, though predominantly from a theoretical perspective. The main objective of this study was test factorial validity Trust, Mistrust, Credulity Questionnaire (ETMCQ) on Argentine setting. Based two studies (Study 1, n = 1018; Study 2, 559), structure instrument its internal consistency were examined (S1 Appendix). In second study, confirmed, test-retest reliability analysed, associations between epistemic stances sociodemographic variables, hypomentalisation, attachment styles, childhood traumatic experiences, anxious-depressive symptomatology explored. A satisfactory three-factor solution with 15 items residual correlations found both studies, stable scores over time. Significant positive anxious fearful-avoidant attachment, psychopathological symptomatology. Post-hoc analysis revealed that, one hand, gender acts moderator relationship hypomentalisation mistrust. On economic level educational moderate credulity. Measurement invariance across tested satisfactory, significant differences subsequently observed factor. conclusion, version ETMCQ provides empirical measure for use non-clinical samples. Its application could facilitate clinically theoretically findings.

Язык: Английский

Процитировано

1

The role of epistemic trust and epistemic disruption in vaccine hesitancy, conspiracy thinking and the capacity to identify fake news DOI Creative Commons
Michal Tanzer, Chloë Campbell, Rob Saunders

и другие.

PLOS Global Public Health, Год журнала: 2024, Номер 4(12), С. e0003941 - e0003941

Опубликована: Дек. 4, 2024

Epistemic trust ‐ defined as readiness to regard knowledge, communicated by another agent, significant, relevant the self, and generalizable other contexts–has recently been applied field of developmental psychopathology a potential risk factor for psychopathology. The work described here sought investigate how vulnerability engendered disruptions in epistemic may not only impact psychological resilience interpersonal processes but also aspects more general social functioning. We undertook two studies examine role determining capacity recognise fake/real news, susceptibility conspiracy thinking–both relation COVID-19. Measuring three different dispositions–trusting, mistrusting credulous–in (study 1, n = 705; study 2 502), we found that Credulity was associated with inability discriminate between news. both Mistrust mediated relationship exposure childhood adversity difficulty distinguishing although effect sizes were small. Finally, COVID-19 related beliefs vaccine hesitancy. discuss implications these findings our understanding fake news thinking.

Язык: Английский

Процитировано

1