Individuals are more likely to believe and endorse conspiracy theories if their psychological needs—such as feeling informed, secure and valued—are not met, according to new University of Kent research. The study is published in the journal Psychological Bulletin. Individuals are more likely to believe and endorse conspiracy theories if their psychological needs—such as feeling informed, secure and valued—are not met, according to new University of Kent research. The study is published in the journal Psychological Bulletin. Social Sciences Political science Phys.org – latest science and technology news stories
Unmet needs increase susceptibility to believing in conspiracy theories, research suggests
