Convictions or Plausibility Judgements? Disambiguating Self-Reported Agreement with Conspiracy Theories

Convictions or Plausibility Judgements? Disambiguating Self-Reported Agreement with Conspiracy Theories Kenzo Nera (Université libre de Bruxelles) In three studies (ns = 582, 790, 495), we examined whether self-reported agreement with conspiracy theories primarily captures convictions (i.e., firmly held beliefs) or (im)plausibility judgments. In Study 1, most (76.9%) participants who reported complete (dis)agreement with specific conspiracy […]

Negotiating Identity while Navigating Family Expectations and Social Otherness: The Case of French Chinese Immigrant Descendants Educational Trajectories

Negotiating Identity while Navigating Family Expectations and Social Otherness: The Case of French Chinese Immigrant Descendants Educational Trajectories Waffa Neka (Université de Bordeaux) Abstract As part of my thesis work, which focuses on the effects of higher education on the identity construction of immigrant descendants, we wish to examine through questionnaires and a series of […]

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