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Trends in Cognitive Sciences|March 19, 2021
The Psychology of Fake NewsGordon Pennycook, David G RandCognition|November 5, 2022
Thinking more or thinking differently? Using drift-diffusion modeling to illuminate why accuracy prompts decrease misinformation sharingHause Lin, Gordon Pennycook, David G RandCognitive Research: Principles and Implications|October 7, 2020
Reliance on emotion promotes belief in fake newsCameron Martel, Gordon Pennycook, David G RandGroup Processes & Intergroup Relations : GPIR|June 14, 2021
Character deprecation in fake news: Is it in supply or demand?Jonathon McPhetres, David G Rand, Gordon PennycookPlos One|February 11, 2020
Self-reported willingness to share political news articles in online surveys correlates with actual sharing on TwitterMohsen Mosleh, Gordon Pennycook, David G RandJournal of Experimental Psychology. General|January 10, 2020
Fake news, fast and slow: Deliberation reduces belief in false (but not true) news headlinesBence Bago, David G Rand, Gordon PennycookJournal of Experimental Psychology. General|August 21, 2023
Conscientiousness does not moderate the association between political ideology and susceptibility to fake news sharingHause Lin, David G Rand, Gordon PennycookPersonality & Social Psychology Bulletin|May 24, 2025
Overconfidently Conspiratorial: Conspiracy Believers are Dispositionally Overconfident and Massively Overestimate How Much Others Agree With ThemGordon Pennycook, Jabin Binnendyk, David G RandPsychonomic Bulletin & Review|August 18, 2019
Repetition increases perceived truth equally for plausible and implausible statementsLisa K Fazio, David G Rand, Gordon PennycookPageof 33