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Science (New York, N.Y.)|September 12, 2024
Durably reducing conspiracy beliefs through dialogues with AIThomas H Costello, Gordon Pennycook, David G RandJournal of Experimental Psychology. General|October 29, 2020
Rethinking the link between cognitive sophistication and politically motivated reasoningBen M Tappin, Gordon Pennycook, David G RandPersonality & Social Psychology Bulletin|June 28, 2021
Beliefs About COVID-19 in Canada, the United Kingdom, and the United States: A Novel Test of Political Polarization and Motivated ReasoningGordon Pennycook, Jonathon McPhetres, Bence Bago, et al.Perspectives on Psychological Science : a Journal of the Association for Psychological Science|August 18, 2023
Crowds Can Effectively Identify Misinformation at ScaleCameron Martel, Jennifer Allen, Gordon Pennycook, et al.Science Advances|September 13, 2021
Scaling up fact-checking using the wisdom of crowdsJennifer Allen, Antonio A Arechar, Gordon Pennycook, et al.Nature Communications|February 11, 2021
Cognitive reflection correlates with behavior on TwitterMohsen Mosleh, Gordon Pennycook, Antonio A Arechar, et al.Nature|October 2, 2024
Differences in misinformation sharing can lead to politically asymmetric sanctionsMohsen Mosleh, Qi Yang, Tauhid Zaman, et al.Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|January 26, 2021
Timing matters when correcting fake newsNadia M Brashier, Gordon Pennycook, Adam J Berinsky, et al.Psychological Science|July 1, 2020
Fighting COVID-19 Misinformation on Social Media: Experimental Evidence for a Scalable Accuracy-Nudge InterventionGordon Pennycook, Jonathon McPhetres, Yunhao Zhang, et al.PNAS Nexus|November 3, 2025
Dialogues with large language models reduce conspiracy beliefs even when the AI is perceived as humanEsther Boissin, Thomas H Costello, Daniel Spinoza-Martín, et al.Pageof 20