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Robbie M Sutton

Showing results (1-10 of 48) with videos related to

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Current Opinion in Psychology|December 25, 2025
Why science is revered and rejectedRobbie M Sutton, Stefan Leach
The British Journal of Social Psychology|December 17, 2004
Right about others, wrong about ourselves? Actual and perceived self-other differences in resistance to persuasionKaren M Douglas, Robbie M Sutton
The Journal of Social Psychology|June 3, 2008
The hidden impact of conspiracy theories: perceived and actual influence of theories surrounding the death of Princess DianaKaren M Douglas, Robbie M Sutton
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology|April 22, 2003
Effects of communication goals and expectancies on language abstractionKaren M Douglas, Robbie M Sutton
Annual Review of Psychology|September 28, 2022
What Are Conspiracy Theories? A Definitional Approach to Their Correlates, Consequences, and CommunicationKaren M Douglas, Robbie M Sutton
British Journal of Psychology (London, England : 1953)|January 19, 2011
Constructive or cruel? Positive or patronizing? Reactions to expressions of positive and negative stereotypes of the mentally illKaren M Douglas, Robbie M Sutton
The British Journal of Social Psychology|April 14, 2011
Does it take one to know one? Endorsement of conspiracy theories is influenced by personal willingness to conspireKaren M Douglas, Robbie M Sutton
Child Development|February 14, 2013
A stereotype threat account of boys' academic underachievementBonny L Hartley, Robbie M Sutton
The British Journal of Social Psychology|September 20, 2007
Looking ahead through lenses of justice: the relevance of just-world beliefs to intentions and confidence in the futureRobbie M Sutton, Elizabeth J Winnard
Current Opinion in Psychology|September 26, 2022
Rabbit Hole Syndrome: Inadvertent, accelerating, and entrenched commitment to conspiracy beliefsRobbie M Sutton, Karen M Douglas
Pageof 5

Showing results (1-10 of 48) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 5
Current Opinion in Psychology|December 25, 2025
Why science is revered and rejectedRobbie M Sutton, Stefan Leach
The British Journal of Social Psychology|December 17, 2004
Right about others, wrong about ourselves? Actual and perceived self-other differences in resistance to persuasionKaren M Douglas, Robbie M Sutton
The Journal of Social Psychology|June 3, 2008
The hidden impact of conspiracy theories: perceived and actual influence of theories surrounding the death of Princess DianaKaren M Douglas, Robbie M Sutton
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology|April 22, 2003
Effects of communication goals and expectancies on language abstractionKaren M Douglas, Robbie M Sutton
Annual Review of Psychology|September 28, 2022
What Are Conspiracy Theories? A Definitional Approach to Their Correlates, Consequences, and CommunicationKaren M Douglas, Robbie M Sutton
British Journal of Psychology (London, England : 1953)|January 19, 2011
Constructive or cruel? Positive or patronizing? Reactions to expressions of positive and negative stereotypes of the mentally illKaren M Douglas, Robbie M Sutton
The British Journal of Social Psychology|April 14, 2011
Does it take one to know one? Endorsement of conspiracy theories is influenced by personal willingness to conspireKaren M Douglas, Robbie M Sutton
Child Development|February 14, 2013
A stereotype threat account of boys' academic underachievementBonny L Hartley, Robbie M Sutton
The British Journal of Social Psychology|September 20, 2007
Looking ahead through lenses of justice: the relevance of just-world beliefs to intentions and confidence in the futureRobbie M Sutton, Elizabeth J Winnard
Current Opinion in Psychology|September 26, 2022
Rabbit Hole Syndrome: Inadvertent, accelerating, and entrenched commitment to conspiracy beliefsRobbie M Sutton, Karen M Douglas
Pageof 5