Delusions and Fixed Beliefs in the Age of the Internet: When Do Conspiracy Theories Become Illness?

[1]  Michelle I. Seelig,et al.  The psychological and political correlates of conspiracy theory beliefs , 2022, Scientific reports.

[2]  W. Veling,et al.  Are conspiracy theorists psychotic? A comparison between conspiracy theories and paranoid delusions , 2022, European psychiatry.

[3]  M. Beutel,et al.  Conspiracy endorsement and its associations with personality functioning, anxiety, loneliness, and sociodemographic characteristics during the COVID-19 pandemic in a representative sample of the German population , 2022, PloS one.

[4]  M. Webber,et al.  Social Isolation and Psychosis: Perspectives from People with Psychosis, Family Caregivers and Mental Health Professionals , 2022, Community Mental Health Journal.

[5]  Jun-Phil Uhm,et al.  Social Virtual Reality (VR) Involvement Affects Depression When Social Connectedness and Self-Esteem Are Low: A Moderated Mediation on Well-Being , 2021, Frontiers in Psychology.

[6]  Hepeng Jia,et al.  Is It All a Conspiracy? Conspiracy Theories and People’s Attitude to COVID-19 Vaccination , 2021, Vaccines.

[7]  Gustavo Carvalho de Oliveira.  Dementia or psychosis precipitated by social isolation? A brief case report in COVID‐19 pandemic times , 2021, Alzheimer's & dementia.

[8]  Shaunak Deshpande,et al.  First‐onset psychosis in older adults: social isolation influence during COVID pandemic – a UK case series , 2021, Progress in Neurology and Psychiatry.

[9]  A. Mohanty,et al.  Conspiratorial Thinking During COVID-19: The Roles of Paranoia, Delusion-Proneness, and Intolerance of Uncertainty , 2020, Frontiers in Psychiatry.

[10]  K. Jamieson,et al.  Conspiracy theories as barriers to controlling the spread of COVID-19 in the U.S. , 2020, Social Science & Medicine.

[11]  R. Emsley,et al.  Social media and its relationship with mood, self‐esteem and paranoia in psychosis , 2018, Acta psychiatrica Scandinavica.

[12]  Jason B. Colditz,et al.  Social media use, personality characteristics, and social isolation among young adults in the United States , 2018 .

[13]  Sinan Aral,et al.  The spread of true and false news online , 2018, Science.

[14]  Adriano Schimmenti,et al.  Schizotypal personality traits and problematic use of massively-multiplayer online role-playing games (MMORPGs) , 2017, Comput. Hum. Behav..

[15]  Karen M. Douglas,et al.  Conspiracy theories as part of history: The role of societal crisis situations , 2017, Memory studies.

[16]  Jason B. Colditz,et al.  Use of multiple social media platforms and symptoms of depression and anxiety: A nationally-representative study among U.S. young adults , 2017, Comput. Hum. Behav..

[17]  R. Bentall,et al.  The concomitants of conspiracy concerns , 2017, Social Psychiatry and Psychiatric Epidemiology.

[18]  Phil Reed,et al.  The relationship between schizotypal personality and internet addiction in university students , 2016, Comput. Hum. Behav..

[19]  G. Dunn,et al.  Virtual reality in the treatment of persecutory delusions: randomised controlled experimental study testing how to reduce delusional conviction , 2016, British Journal of Psychiatry.

[20]  J. Walther,et al.  Media Effects: Theory and Research. , 2016, Annual review of psychology.

[21]  G. Caldarelli,et al.  The spreading of misinformation online , 2016, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

[22]  I. Pantic,et al.  Association between online social networking and depression in high school students: behavioral physiology viewpoint. , 2012, Psychiatria Danubina.

[23]  E. Walker,et al.  Elevated social Internet use and schizotypal personality disorder in adolescents , 2007, Schizophrenia Research.