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    Validating Conspiracy Beliefs and Effectively Communicating Scientific Consensus

    Source: Weather, Climate, and Society:;2018:;volume 010:;issue 003::page 453
    Author:
    Bolsen, Toby
    ,
    Druckman, James N.
    DOI: 10.1175/WCAS-D-17-0096.1
    Publisher: American Meteorological Society
    Abstract: AbstractA central challenge to effectively communicating scientific consensus is that people often reject information counter to their prior beliefs. People who believe that human-induced climate change is a hoax, for instance, may dismiss scientific consensus messages that human activity is a primary cause of climate change. We argue that such people can be persuaded, however. We hypothesize that validating an individual?s belief about the existence of conspiracies makes him or her more likely to accept contrary scientific consensus information. We present experimental evidence that such validation leads individuals who previously believed human-induced climate change is a hoax to become more believing in human-induced climate change following exposure to scientific consensus information.
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      Validating Conspiracy Beliefs and Effectively Communicating Scientific Consensus

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    https://yetl.yabesh.ir/yetl1/handle/yetl/4261486
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    contributor authorBolsen, Toby
    contributor authorDruckman, James N.
    date accessioned2019-09-19T10:05:50Z
    date available2019-09-19T10:05:50Z
    date copyright4/9/2018 12:00:00 AM
    date issued2018
    identifier otherwcas-d-17-0096.1.pdf
    identifier urihttp://yetl.yabesh.ir/yetl1/handle/yetl/4261486
    description abstractAbstractA central challenge to effectively communicating scientific consensus is that people often reject information counter to their prior beliefs. People who believe that human-induced climate change is a hoax, for instance, may dismiss scientific consensus messages that human activity is a primary cause of climate change. We argue that such people can be persuaded, however. We hypothesize that validating an individual?s belief about the existence of conspiracies makes him or her more likely to accept contrary scientific consensus information. We present experimental evidence that such validation leads individuals who previously believed human-induced climate change is a hoax to become more believing in human-induced climate change following exposure to scientific consensus information.
    publisherAmerican Meteorological Society
    titleValidating Conspiracy Beliefs and Effectively Communicating Scientific Consensus
    typeJournal Paper
    journal volume10
    journal issue3
    journal titleWeather, Climate, and Society
    identifier doi10.1175/WCAS-D-17-0096.1
    journal fristpage453
    journal lastpage458
    treeWeather, Climate, and Society:;2018:;volume 010:;issue 003
    contenttypeFulltext
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