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Social corrections act as a double-edged sword by reducing the perceived accuracy of false and real news in the UK, Germany, and Italy
Political ScienceCommunications Psychology

Social corrections act as a double-edged sword by reducing the perceived accuracy of false and real news in the UK, Germany, and Italy

F. Stoeckel, S. Stöckli, et al.

Discover how social corrections influence the way we perceive and engage with news on social media. This pre-registered study involving 6,621 participants across the UK, Italy, and Germany reveals surprising insights into the effects of flagging true and false news, conducted by authors Florian Stoeckel, Sabrina Stöckli, Besir Ceka, Chiara Ricchi, Ben Lyons, and Jason Reifler.... show more
Introduction
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