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Journal of Applied Research in Memory and Cognition|September 9, 2020
Searching for the Backfire Effect: Measurement and Design ConsiderationsBriony Swire-Thompson, Joseph DeGutis, David LazerJournal of Experimental Psychology. General|February 7, 2022
The backfire effect after correcting misinformation is strongly associated with reliabilityBriony Swire-Thompson, Nicholas Miklaucic, John P Wihbey, et al.Annual Review of Public Health|December 25, 2019
Public Health and Online Misinformation: Challenges and RecommendationsBriony Swire-Thompson, David LazerThe Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science|November 8, 2023
Reducing Health Misinformation in Science: A Call to ArmsBriony Swire-Thompson, David LazerPerspectives on Psychological Science : a Journal of the Association for Psychological Science|November 27, 2023
A Normative Framework for Assessing the Information Curation Algorithms of the InternetDavid Lazer, Briony Swire-Thompson, Christo WilsonCognition|September 29, 2022
Memory failure predicts belief regression after the correction of misinformationBriony Swire-Thompson, Mitch Dobbs, Ayanna Thomas, et al.Communications Psychology|September 6, 2024
Democrats are better than Republicans at discerning true and false news but do not have better metacognitive awarenessMitch Dobbs, Joseph DeGutis, Jorge Morales, et al.Science (New York, N.Y.)|January 26, 2019
Fake news on Twitter during the 2016 U.S. presidential electionNir Grinberg, Kenneth Joseph, Lisa Friedland, et al.Current Opinion in Psychology|December 15, 2023
Cancer: A model topic for misinformation researchersBriony Swire-Thompson, Skyler JohnsonApplied Psychology. Health and Well-Being|April 1, 2026
Corrections outperform expertise-based interventions for countering misinformation from alternative medicine sourcesLucy H Butler, Briony Swire-ThompsonPageof 17