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Political rumors = why we accept mis...

Berinsky, Adam J., (1970-)

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Political rumors = why we accept misinformation and how to fight it /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Political rumors/ Adam J. Berinsky.
Reminder of title:	why we accept misinformation and how to fight it /
Author:	Berinsky, Adam J.,
Published:	Princeton, NJ :Princeton University Press, : c2023.,
Description:	1 online resource (241 p.)
[NT 15003449]:	Political rumors : why we accept misinformation and how to fight it -- Contents -- List of Figures and Tables -- Acknowledgments -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Rumors in the Political World -- 3. The Roots of Rumor Belief -- 4. Can We Correct Rumors? -- 5. Rumors and Misinformation in the Time of Trump -- 6. The Role of Political Elites -- 7. Conclusion -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index.
Subject:	Political culture - United States. -
Subject:	United States - Politics and government -
Online resource:	https://portal.igpublish.com/iglibrary/search/PUPB0009510.html
ISBN:	9780691247571

Political rumors = why we accept misinformation and how to fight it /
Berinsky, Adam J.,1970-

Political rumorswhy we accept misinformation and how to fight it /[electronic resource] :Adam J. Berinsky. - 1st ed. - Princeton, NJ :Princeton University Press,c2023. - 1 online resource (241 p.) - Princeton studies in political behavior. - Princeton studies in political behavior..

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Political rumors : why we accept misinformation and how to fight it -- Contents -- List of Figures and Tables -- Acknowledgments -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Rumors in the Political World -- 3. The Roots of Rumor Belief -- 4. Can We Correct Rumors? -- 5. Rumors and Misinformation in the Time of Trump -- 6. The Role of Political Elites -- 7. Conclusion -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index.

Access restricted to authorized users and institutions.

Why debunked political rumors persist and how to combat them Political rumors and misinformation pollute the political landscape. This is not a recent phenomenon; before the currently rampant and unfounded rumors about a stolen election and vote-rigging, there were other rumors that continued to spread even after they were thoroughly debunked, including doubts about 9/11 (an "inside job") and the furor over President Obama's birthplace and birth certificate. If misinformation crowds out the truth, how can Americans communicate with one another about important issues? In this book, Adam Berinsky examines why political rumors exist and persist despite their unsubstantiated and refuted claims, who is most likely to believe them, and how to combat them. Drawing on original survey and experimental data, Berinsky shows that a tendency toward conspiratorial thinking and vehement partisan attachment fuel belief in rumors. Yet the reach of rumors is wide, and Berinsky argues that in fighting misinformation, it is as important to target the undecided and the uncertain as it is the true believers. We're all vulnerable to misinformation, and public skepticism about the veracity of political facts is damaging to democracy. Moreover, in a world where most people simply don't pay attention to politics, political leaders are often guilty of disseminating false information-and failing to correct it when it is proven wrong. Berinsky suggests that we should focus on the messenger as much as the message of rumors. Just as important as how misinformation is debunked is who does the debunking.

Mode of access: World Wide Web.

ISBN: 9780691247571Subjects--Topical Terms:

537304
Political culture
--United States.Subjects--Geographical Terms:

752628
United States
--Politics and government

LC Class. No.: JK1726

Dewey Class. No.: 306.20973

Political rumors = why we accept misinformation and how to fight it /
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506 $a Access restricted to authorized users and institutions.
520 $a Why debunked political rumors persist and how to combat them Political rumors and misinformation pollute the political landscape. This is not a recent phenomenon; before the currently rampant and unfounded rumors about a stolen election and vote-rigging, there were other rumors that continued to spread even after they were thoroughly debunked, including doubts about 9/11 (an "inside job") and the furor over President Obama's birthplace and birth certificate. If misinformation crowds out the truth, how can Americans communicate with one another about important issues? In this book, Adam Berinsky examines why political rumors exist and persist despite their unsubstantiated and refuted claims, who is most likely to believe them, and how to combat them. Drawing on original survey and experimental data, Berinsky shows that a tendency toward conspiratorial thinking and vehement partisan attachment fuel belief in rumors. Yet the reach of rumors is wide, and Berinsky argues that in fighting misinformation, it is as important to target the undecided and the uncertain as it is the true believers. We're all vulnerable to misinformation, and public skepticism about the veracity of political facts is damaging to democracy. Moreover, in a world where most people simply don't pay attention to politics, political leaders are often guilty of disseminating false information-and failing to correct it when it is proven wrong. Berinsky suggests that we should focus on the messenger as much as the message of rumors. Just as important as how misinformation is debunked is who does the debunking.
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