Original ResearchPublished 29 September 2026How does belief in conspiracy theories affect loneliness and connectedness? A longitudinal investigationMatt N. Williams · John R. Kerr · Mathew D. Marques · Haneen Abu-Obeid · Stephen R. HillFrontiers in Social Psychologydoi 10.3389/frsps.2026.1892137
Original ResearchPublished 11 September 2026Another one bites the dust? Threatened meat-eater identity and veg * n conspiracy beliefsDominika Adamczyk · Natalia Korczak · Marta MarchlewskaFrontiers in Social Psychologydoi 10.3389/frsps.2026.1899432
Original ResearchPublished 27 August 2026When conspiracist beliefs matter: conditional associations between media-source reliance and pro-Russian disinformation beliefs during the war in UkraineMaria Flakus · Adam Waszkowski · Hubert Plisiecki · Kinga Małyska · Artur PokropekFrontiers in Social Psychologydoi 10.3389/frsps.2026.1886614
Original ResearchPublished 29 June 2026“Seems like the conspiracy theorists are at it again”: conspiracy attributions as a discursive tool in collective (vs. individual) sense-makingCassandra M. Quarisa · Emma F. ThomasFrontiers in Social Psychologydoi 10.3389/frsps.2026.1768090
