Vol. 3 No. 2 (2022): Special Issue on Mis- and Disinformation About Covid-19: Challenges for Health Communication

View Vol. 3 No. 2 (2022): Special Issue on Mis- and Disinformation About Covid-19: Challenges for Health Communication

Guest Editors: Sabrina H. Kessler (University of Zurich) & Philipp Schmid (University of Erfurt)
Editorial Assistant: Nico Pfiffner

Published: 07.04.2022

Editorial

Mis- and Disinformation About Covid-19 Challenges for Health Communication

Sabrina Heike Kessler, Philipp Schmid

I-VI
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Research Reports

Addressing Covid-19 Vaccination Conspiracy Theories and Vaccination Intentions

Lotte Pummerer, Kevin Winter, Kai Sassenberg

1-12
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Original Research Paper

Misinformation in Germany During the Covid-19 Pandemic A Cross-Sectional Survey on Citizens’ Perceptions and Individual Differences in the Belief in False Information

Christina Leuker, Lukas Maximilian Eggeling, Nadine Fleischhut, John Gubernath, Ksenija Gumenik, Shahar Hechtlinger, Anastasia Kozyreva, Larissa Samaan, Ralph Hertwig

13-39
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Stop and Think! Exploring the Role of News Truth Discernment, Information Literacy, and Impulsivity in the Effect of Critical Thinking Recommendations on Trust in Fake Covid-19 News

Jasmijn Kruijt, Corine S. Meppelink, Lisa Vandeberg

40-63
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Debunking Misinformation and Communicating Critical Events in Vaccine Trials Experimental Evidence on Vaccination Intentions in SARS-CoV-2 Pandemic

Paula Memenga, Sarah Eitze, Parichehr Shamsrizi, Marylyn M. Addo, Cornelia Betsch

64-96
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Deprived, Radical, Alternatively Informed Factors Associated with People’s Belief in Covid-19 Related Conspiracy Theories and their Vaccination Intentions in Germany

Marc Ziegele, Maike Resing, Katharina Frehmann, Nikolaus Jackob, Ilka Jakobs, Oliver Quiring, Christian Schemer, Tanjev Schultz, Christina Viehmann

97-130
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