A new book from a University of Toronto professor explores how human brains are predisposed to believe conspiracy theories and political lies.
A new book from a University of Toronto professor explores how human brains are predisposed to believe conspiracy theories and political lies.
Why People Fall For Conspiracy Theories
Canadians falling prey to conspiracy theories
What You Need to Know About the Great Replacement Theory - National Immigration Forum
Days of Darkness: How one woman escaped the conspiracy theory trap that has ensnared millions
New “Lies” Essays Explore Investigative Deceptions, Conspiracy Theories, and Government Speech and Counterspeech
The Big Book of Conspiracy Theories: History's Biggest Delusions and Speculations, From JFK to Area 51, the Illuminati, 9/11, and the Moon Landings by Tim Rayborn
25% in US see at least some truth in conspiracy theory that COVID-19 was planned
Teens Are 'Digital Natives,' But More Susceptible to Online Conspiracies Than Adults
How conspiracy theories became intertwined with prejudice and paranoia across the globe - ABC News
The science of conspiracy theories: Big Brains podcast
Lesson of the Day: Replacement and Fringe Conspiracy Theories - The New York Times
Conspiracy theories are popular in Canada: survey
Complicated conversations: Tactics for dealing with the conspiracy theorist at your holiday table - Poynter
