2022
DOI: 10.1080/08838151.2022.2153842
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Examining the Effects of Conversational Chatbots on Changing Conspiracy Beliefs about Science: The Paradox of Interactivity

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Cited by 3 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…Since conspiracy beliefs are related to mental health problems (Bowes et al, 2023;Imhoff & Lamberty, 2018;Stasielowicz, 2022b), such as paranoia or schizotypy, providing psychotherapy for people with mental health issues might reduce conspiracy beliefs as a secondary outcome. Other underexplored options include vetted mental health apps, chatbots (Wang & Tanes-Ehle, 2022), and communication for family members (Hümmler & Schiesser, 2023). Various ideas from the misinformation literature (Altay, 2022) could also be examined in the context of conspiracy beliefs.…”
Section: Research Gaps and Future Research Avenuesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Since conspiracy beliefs are related to mental health problems (Bowes et al, 2023;Imhoff & Lamberty, 2018;Stasielowicz, 2022b), such as paranoia or schizotypy, providing psychotherapy for people with mental health issues might reduce conspiracy beliefs as a secondary outcome. Other underexplored options include vetted mental health apps, chatbots (Wang & Tanes-Ehle, 2022), and communication for family members (Hümmler & Schiesser, 2023). Various ideas from the misinformation literature (Altay, 2022) could also be examined in the context of conspiracy beliefs.…”
Section: Research Gaps and Future Research Avenuesmentioning
confidence: 99%