FactaVue
Document library
Every source cited in our work, in one place. Each entry links to the original, to an archived copy when available, and to the stories that rely on it.
270 documents, 221 to 240
BookShanto Iyengar and Donald R. Kinder · The University of Chicago Press
NEWS THAT MATTERS - external.dandelon.com
Primary sourceScientific paper
The association between exaggeration in health-related science news and academic press releases: a replication study
Who made it, who funded it
Verification in progress
Cited in : Media framing: how the same fact can tell two stories
Primary sourcePrimary documentAustralian Press Council
Complainant - Australian Press Council
Cited in : Media framing: how the same fact can tell two stories
Primary sourceScientific paper
Science communication in online media: influence of press releases on coverage of genetics and CRISPR
Who made it, who funded it
Verification in progress
Primary sourceScientific paper
On Known Unknowns: Fluency and the Neural Mechanisms of Illusory Truth
Who made it, who funded it
Verification in progress
Primary sourceScientific paperShauna M. Bowes; Lisa K. Fazio · Psychonomic Bulletin & Review
This registered replication report has been accepted for publication at Psychonomic Bulletin & Review.
Who made it, who funded it
Verification in progress
Primary sourceScientific paperJournal of Cognition
The Trajectory of Truth: A Longitudinal Study of the Illusory Truth Effect | Journal of Cognition
Who made it, who funded it
Verification in progress
Primary sourceScientific paperDoris Lacassagne, Jérémy Béna & Olivier Corneille · UCLouvain
truth-by-repetition effect for highly implausible statements - OSF
Who made it, who funded it
Verification in progress
Primary sourceScientific paperTaylor & Francis Online
Validity judgments of rumors heard multiple times: the shape of the truth effect
Who made it, who funded it
Verification in progress
Web pageOptimistic Learner
Repetition and Truth: Understanding Illusory Truth Effect
Primary sourceScientific paperScienceDirect
Repetition increases both the perceived truth and fakeness of information: An ecological account
Who made it, who funded it
Verification in progress
Primary sourceScientific paperMichael S. Cohen, Victoria Halewicz, Ece Yildirim, Joseph W. Kable · OSF
Misinformation behavioral paper draft v14 clean
Who made it, who funded it
Verification in progress
Primary sourceDatasetLisa K. Fazio, Nadia M. Brashier, B. Keith Payne, Elizabeth J. Marsh · American Psychological Association
Supplemental Material for Knowledge Does Not Protect Against Illusory Truth
Primary sourceScientific paperSteeven Ye; David Attali; Maria Ghazi; Arnaud Cachia; Mathieu Cassotti; Grégoire Borst · Nature Communications
Systematic review and meta-analysis of the evidence for an ...
Who made it, who funded it
Verification in progress
Primary sourceScientific paper
Advertising Repetition: A Meta-Analysis on Effective Frequency in Advertising
Who made it, who funded it
Verification in progress
Primary sourceScientific paperScienceDirect
Frequency and the conference of referential validity
Who made it, who funded it
Verification in progress
Primary sourceScientific paperJournal of Cognition
The Trajectory of Truth: A Longitudinal Study of the Illusory Truth Effect | Journal of Cognition
Who made it, who funded it
Verification in progress
Primary sourceScientific paperCollabra: Psychology
The Effect of Concrete Wording on Truth Judgements: A Preregistered Replication and Extension of Hansen & Wänke (2010)
Who made it, who funded it
Verification in progress
Primary sourceScientific paperMDPI
Limits of the Ease-of-Retrieval Effect in Real and Fake News Credibility Judgments: Two Preregistered Experiments | MDPI
Who made it, who funded it
Verification in progress
Primary sourceScientific paper
A referential theory of the repetition-induced truth effect
Who made it, who funded it
Verification in progress