Gordon Pennycook

Gordon Robert Pennycook is a Canadian psychologist who is an associate professor at Cornell University. He is also an adjunct professor of Behavioural Science at the University of Regina's Hill and Levene Schools of Business. In 2020, he was elected to be a member of the Royal Society of Canada’s College of New Scholars, Artists, and Scientists. Provided by Wikipedia
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  1. 1
    ¿Quién es más susceptible a la información errónea en línea sobre la salud?
    by Laura D. Scherer, Gordon Pennycook
    Published 2021-05-01
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    Article
  2. 2
    Research note: Examining false beliefs about voter fraud in the wake of the 2020 Presidential Election
    by Gordon Pennycook, David G. Rand
    Published 2021-01-01
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    Article
  3. 3
    How the public, and scientists, perceive advancement of knowledge from conflicting study results
    by Derek J. Koehler, Gordon Pennycook
    Published 2019-11-01
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    Article
  4. 4
    Are neoliberals more susceptible to bullshit?
    by Joanna Sterling, John T. Jost, Gordon Pennycook
    Published 2016-07-01
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    Article
  5. 5
    Reliance on emotion promotes belief in fake news
    by Cameron Martel, Gordon Pennycook, David G. Rand
    Published 2020-10-01
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    Article
  6. 6
    Self-reported willingness to share political news articles in online surveys correlates with actual sharing on Twitter.
    by Mohsen Mosleh, Gordon Pennycook, David G Rand
    Published 2020-01-01
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    Article
  7. 7
    Emphasizing publishers does not effectively reduce susceptibility to misinformation on social media
    by Nicholas Dias, Gordon Pennycook, David G. Rand
    Published 2020-01-01
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    Article
  8. 8
    Beyond “fake news”: Analytic thinking and the detection of false and hyperpartisan news headlines
    by Robert M. Ross, David G. Rand, Gordon Pennycook
    Published 2021-03-01
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    Article
  9. 9
    Performance on the Cognitive Reflection Test is stable across time
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    Article
  10. 10
    Going against the Herd: Psychological and Cultural Factors Underlying the 'Vaccination Confidence Gap'.
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  11. 11
    Commentary on: Rethinking fast and slow based on a critique of reaction-time reverse inference
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  12. 12
    Cognitive reflection correlates with behavior on Twitter
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  13. 13
    Correction: Atheists and Agnostics Are More Reflective than Religious Believers: Four Empirical Studies and a Meta-Analysis.
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  14. 14
    Atheists and Agnostics Are More Reflective than Religious Believers: Four Empirical Studies and a Meta-Analysis.
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  15. 15
    On the belief that beliefs should change according to evidence: Implications for conspiratorial, moral, paranormal, political, religious, and science beliefs
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  16. 16
    Cross-cultural support for a link between analytic thinking and disbelief in God: Evidence from India and the United Kingdom
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  17. 17
    It’s still bullshit: Reply to Dalton (2016)
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  18. 18
    On the reception and detection of pseudo-profound bullshit
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  19. 19
    Developing an accuracy-prompt toolkit to reduce COVID-19 misinformation online
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  20. 20
    Tackling misinformation: What researchers could do with social media data
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