Looking under the tinfoil hat: Clarifying the personological and psychopathological correlates of conspiracy beliefs
Journal of Personality2020Vol. 89(3), pp. 422–436
Citations Over TimeTop 1% of 2020 papers
Abstract
Our results suggest that the nonclinical individual prone to conspiratorial ideation is somewhat likely to display a complex mixture of traits including distress, immodesty, impulsivity, and negative affect. Future research should investigate potential multiplicative relations among personological variables in predicting conspiracy beliefs.
Related Papers
- → Impulsivity and psychopathy: Associations between the Barrett Impulsivity Scale and the Psychopathy Checklist revised(2011)91 cited
- → PERSONALITY AND STUDENTS' ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT: INTERACTIVE EFFECTS OF CONSCIENTIOUSNESS AND AGREEABLENESS ON STUDENTS' PERFORMANCE IN PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS(2006)56 cited
- → Pandemic prevention and personality psychology: Gender differences in preventive health behaviors during COVID-19 and the roles of agreeableness and conscientiousness(2021)38 cited
- → Neuroticism, Agreeableness, and Conscientiousness and the Relationship with Individual Taxpayer Compliance Behavior(2019)12 cited
- → Predicting STEM performance in a Hispanic serving institution(2018)9 cited