Political Capital’s study explains how Russian disinformation works and the security threats it poses.
Conspiracy theories and fake news64 Post
Conspiracy theories and fake news
Young people try to defend themselves against propaganda, but distrust mainstream media. The latter is, in turn, the main source of young people’s political passivity
Our interview with Dr. Ylja Yablokov about his upcoming book, entitled Fortress Russia – Conspiracy Theories in Post-Soviet Russia.
A joint conference of Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung and Political Capital
In this study, we analyse the public discourse about international migration. This is a globally relevant topic, the discussion of which is characterised by the use of fake news, disinformation and conspiracy theories all over the world.
How to walk the line between awareness and conspiracy theory.
PsyPost interviewed Peter Kreko about discrediting conspiracy theories
Despite the extensive knowledge about the harmful effects of having CT beliefs, the reduction of CT beliefs with experimental methods is a relatively neglected topic of scientific investigation.
This compilation brings together some of the written highlights from our deconspirator project
Conspiracy theories are extremely helpful for leaders provoking violent conflicts. They simplify the world, victimise the ingroup, diabolise the enemy, and give justification for violence.
In recent years there has been a rise in domestic and international public discourse regarding anti-Semitism in Central and Eastern Europe, particularly Hungary.
Conspiracy Theories in France, Hungary and Slovakia – Survey Results