Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Bibliografía Conspiraciones
Bibliografía Conspiraciones
Barrett, J. L. 2011: Cognitive science, religion, and theology: from human minds to divine minds. Templeton
Cook, J. 2017: “What do gorilla suits and blowfish fallacies have to do with climate change?” The
Cook, J. y Lewandowsky, S. 2020: “Coronavirus conspiracy theories are dangerous – here’s how to stop them
Elk, M. van; Rutjens, B. T.; Pligt, J. van der y Harreveld, F. van 2016: “Priming of supernatural agent concepts
https://doi.org/10.1080/2153599X.2014.933444.
Harris, L. 2013: “The trouble with conspiracy theories”. The American. The online magazine of the American
https://web.archive.org/web/20130114231139/http://american.com/archive/2013/january/the-trouble-
Imhoff, R. 2018: “Conspiracy theorists believe wild ideas because they want to feel special”. Quartz
Disponible en https://qz.com/1258198/conspiracy-theorists-believe-wild-ideas-because-they-want-to-feel-
Johnson, D. 2016: God is watching you: how the fear of god makes us human. Oxford University Press.
Krueger, F. y Grafman, J. (eds.) 2013: The neural basis of human belief systems. Psychology Press. Hove, East
2021].
Lewandowsky, S.; Cook, J.; Ecker, U. K. H.; Albarracín, D.; Amazeen, M. A.; Kendeou, P.; … Zaragoza, M. S.
Lisdorf, A. 2007: “What’s HIDD’n in the HADD?” Journal of Cognition and Culture 7 (3-4): 341-353.
https://doi.org/10.1163/156853707X208549.
Ma-Kellams, C. 2015: “When perceiving the supernatural changes the natural: religion and agency
12342154.
McCauley, R. N. 2013: Why religion is natural and science is not. Oxford University Press.
https://web.archive.org/web/20061024062122/http://www.popularmechanics.com/science/research/
Novella, S. 2017a: “Conspiracy thinking and the need for certainty”. NeuroLogica Blog Disponible en
https://theness.com/neurologicablog/index.php/conspiracy-thinking-and-the-need-for-certainty/ [Accedido
16 noviembre 2020].
Novella, S. 2017b: “Conspiracy thinking and pattern recognition”. NeuroLogica Blog Disponible en
https://theness.com/neurologicablog/index.php/conspiracy-thinking-and-pattern-recognition/ [Accedido 16
noviembre 2020].
https://theness.com/neurologicablog/index.php/conspiracy-thinking-and-epistemology/ [Accedido 16
noviembre 2020].
https://theness.com/neurologicablog/index.php/teleology-and-conspiracy-thinking/ [Accedido 16
noviembre 2020].
predicts belief in conspiracies and the supernatural”. European Journal of Social Psychology 48 (3): 320-335.
https://doi.org/10.1002/ejsp.2331.
van Prooijen, J.-W. y van Vugt, M. 2018: “Conspiracy theories: evolved functions and psychological
mechanisms”. Perspectives on Psychological Science: A Journal of the Association for Psychological Science
Pyysiäinen, I. y Hauser, M. 2010: “The origins of religion: evolved adaptation or by-product?” Trends in
Sunstein, C. R. y Vermeule, A. 2009: “Conspiracy theories: causes and cures*”. Journal of Political Philosophy
Swami, V.; Voracek, M.; Stieger, S.; Tran, U. S. y Furnham, A. 2014: “Analytic thinking reduces belief in
Tangherlini, T. R.; Shahsavari, S.; Shahbazi, B.; Ebrahimzadeh, E. y Roychowdhury, V. 2020: “An automated
pipeline for the discovery of conspiracy and conspiracy theory narrative frameworks: Bridgegate, Pizzagate
Torrey, E. F. 2017: Evolving brains, emerging gods: early humans and the origins of religion. Columbia
Wagner-Egger, P.; Delouvée, S.; Gauvrit, N. y Dieguez, S. 2018: “Creationism and conspiracism share a
Walker, J. 2013: The United States of paranoia: a conspiracy theory. First edition. Harper. New York, NY.
Willard, A. K. y Norenzayan, A. 2013: “Cognitive biases explain religious belief, paranormal belief, and belief