selected Press

What do we know about conspiracy theories?

American Psychological Association

Why some people are willing to believe conspiracy theories

American Psychological Association

Doing math with intellectual humility

JSTOR Daily

Even young children prefer people who act with humility

Greater Good Science Center

The top 10 insights from the “Science of a Meaningful Life” in 2025

Greater Good Science Center

Why false claims seem truer the more you hear them

TIME

How to talk to your friends and family about Covid, vaccines and wearing masks

NBC News

A theory about conspiracy theories

The New York Times

Stirring up a new ‘Satanic panic,’ the GOP wants voters to see pedophiles all around us

The LA Times

The truth behind number 286 and other conspiracies - The Mangione Trial podcasts

BBC World Service

Why intellectual humility is the answer

Leading Human

Conspiracy theories in 2020

The Newsworthy

Entitled people with low humility and low inquisitiveness are more prone to conspiratorial ideation

PsyPost

Intellectual humility is linked to less political and religious polarization across the board

PsyPost

Greater intellectual humility is associated with reduced political myside bias

PsyPost

Why so many people still fall for conspiracy theories

Psychiatrist.com

Some people are more likely to believe conspiracy theories. Here's how to know if you're one of them.

Mashable

People are more likely to believe conspiracy theories if they are anxious, detached, or narcissistic, researchers find

Business Insider

Conspiracy theories and personality style

NPSP25