TeDCog

University of Exeter

Debunking false claims on social media

TeDCog

TeDCog

Deepfake Smear Campaign Study / Inoculating Against Vaccine Misinformation

TU Graz

Introduction to the Computational Social Science Lab, Graz, Austria

St Petersburg School of Social Sciences

Discriminability and Confirmation Bias in Fake-News Web Experiments: A Mixed-Model Based Signal-Detection Approach

University of Lancaster

A Way with Words: Analyzing Language to Better Understand Our Selves, Relationships, and Society

TeDCog

Turning misinformation into a cognitive vaccine

TU Darmstadt + University of Coimbra

Leveraging Expert Knowledge to Identity Antivaxxer Attitude Roots via Text and NLP:

Aarhus University

The Offline Causes of Online Hate - and How to Counter Them

University of Neuchâtel

LOCO and beyond: (in)coherence in conspiratorial worldview

MPI Berlin

POLTOOLS: behavioral science and evidence-based policy-making assisted by online machine tools and the specific case of the Myth Portal

University of Warwick

Evidence for a rightwards ideological shift of discourse in UK mainstream news media since the 2016 Brexit referendum

TeDCog

Enhancing people’s ability to recognise when they are being targeted by political messaging; Interventions targeting vaccine hesitancy

TeDCog

When liars are considered honest: Understanding different logics of political honesty

University of Amsterdam

Reconsidering the relationship between personality and politics

UoB

Introduction to the Bristol Digital Futures Institute (BDFI)

TeDCog; NYU

ETH Zurich; LSE

Online hate speech — and how to counter it

University of Cambridge

Mental Computations of Ideological Choice and Conviction

University of Connecticut

University of Oxford

How Effective Are Interventions Against Misinformation?

UoB

Evaluation of the “take time to think” safer gambling message: a randomised, online experimental study

Hertie School, Berlin

Who Engages Where on the Online Public Square? Exploring Characteristics of the Online Public with Digital Trace Data

University of Copenhagen; Stony Brook University; Lund University

Assessing psychological constructs from individuals’ prompted responses

(1) UoB; (2) City, University of London

(1) Automatic personality detection and the impact of the changing landscape of language; (2) Climate polarisation during COP on Twitter

University of Turin

Unpacking post truth. Plausibility and truth assessment of political misinformation

MPI Berlin

Field experiments on social media: current directions and practical implications from past experiences

Macquarie University

Do people provide sincere belief reports about politically contentious factual issues?

University of Basel

Semantic accounts of personality and risk

University of Kent

Why do narcissists find conspiracy theories so appealing?

The University of Melbourne

Characteristics and Contexts that Drive Curiosity

Hebrew University of Jerusalem; TeDCog

(2) A citizen science project addressing vaccine misinformation on TikTok

Ludwig-Maximilians-University of Munich

Testing interventions to combat anti-vaccination misinformation on TikTok

Birkbeck, University of London

Building Better Networks

The University of Edinburgh

Machine Learning Models for the Measurement of Media Criticism

TeDCog (UoB; Potsdam)

Dodging the autocratic bullet: How democratic near misses can inform behavioral science

médialab, Sciences Po

The geometry of misinformation: The link between polarization and misinformation in online multidimensional political settings

Vanderbilt University

Misinformation: Why is it a problem?

ETH Zürich

Analyzing attitude networks - Methods and findings

University of Koblenz-Landau

Confronting Polarization: How the Media Can Combat Partisan Animosity

Oxford Internet Institute, University of Oxford

Taking Ourselves Seriously As a Field: Six Suggestions for Moving Mis- and Disinformation Studies Forward

Carnegie Endowment for International Peace

A CERN Model for Studying the Information Environment

The Max Planck Institute for Human Development, Berlin

Reclaiming Individual Autonomy and Democratic Discourse Online

Queen Mary University of London; Centre for Science and Policy, University of Cambridge

“All for one and one for all!!...££!!!” - A sociolinguistic analysis of online discussions in a social dilemma experiment

Johannes Gutenberg University of Mainz

The Psychology of Conspiracy Mentality

Imperial College Business School

Conversational Receptiveness: Improving Engagement with Opposing Views

University of Southampton

Our Ongoing Quest to Create an Intervention That Improves True and Fake News Discrimination

University of Exeter Business School

Falsehood in Falsehood out: Measuring exposure to misinformation from political elites on social media

University of Bristol

Introductory Talk

University of Bristol

Lab Handbook Presentation

University of Bristol - University of Potsdam

The Honesty Project & PRODEMINFO

University of Bristol

Project Presentation: JITSUVAX

Stony Brook University

Negativity bias in the spread of voter fraud conspiracy theory tweets during the 2020 US election

London Business School

The Moral Psychology of Misinformation: Why We Excuse Dishonesty in a Post-Truth World

University of Massachusetts Amherst

“Everybody and their mother wanted a dashboard”: Tracking Covid-19 Data in U.S. Cities

Colorado School of Mines

Secret Agents: The Real and Imagined Inner Lives of Interactive Robots

MIT Sloan School of Management

Fact-checker warning labels are effective even for those who distrust fact-checkers

Hebrew University of Jerusalem

Believing in nothing and believing in everything: individual and social factors in discerning facts from "alternative facts"

University of Bristol

Projects Presentation

Delft University of Technology

Bullshit Promises and Corporate Bullshit

Indiana University

Learning Categories by Creating New Descriptions

University of Bristol

Still very much dead and alive: incoherent expression of conspiracy beliefs

Hebrew University of Jerusalem

Telling it Like it Isn’t: Populism and Truthfulness – Embracing Sincerity, Abandoning Accuracy?

University of Marburg

Right-Wing Authoritarian Attitudes, Fast-Paced Decision-Making, and the Spread of Misinformation About COVID-19 Vaccines

University of Bristol

Linguistic features of self-expressed anti-vaccination argumentation and its association with psychological constructs

Tel Aviv University

Who Supports Democratic Backsliding? Evidence from Israel

University of Duisburg-Essen

Watch your Attitude! Investigating the Role of Personalisation in Social Media Campaigns from Political Actors to the Electorate

École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne

Content Curation in Online Platforms

Demos

Information Warfare: From Lulz to Cash to Geopolitics

Amsterdam University of Applied Sciences

Conspiracy Beliefs and Deepfake Recognition

University of Bristol

From facts to feelings: the evolution of truth in political discourse and its implications for democracy

University of Lausanne

Uncivil yet persuasive? Testing the persuasiveness of political incivility and the moderating role of populist attitudes and personality traits

Max Planck Institute

The Political (A)Symmetry of Metacognitive Insight Into Detecting Misinformation

University College Cork

Are Deepfakes a Uniquely Powerful Misinformation Tool?

University of Geneva

Psychological inoculation strategies (not) to fight climate disinformation across 12 countries