Mikey Biddlestone

@mikeybiddlestone.bsky.social

Research Associate @COSPIRACY_FX @KentPsychology @UniKent. Studying Misinformation | Conspiracy Beliefs | Political Psychology (he/him).

Really cool work on the effect of conspiracy theory exposure on intentions to use alternative medicines! Only the fictitious scenario had an effect. Super important component of research designs to take into consideration for people examining the effects of exposure to conspiracy theories 👇

Valentyn Fournier@fournier-vy.bsky.social · 2y ago

🚨Paper alert🚨 Together with @florentvaret.bsky.social and @slvdlv.bsky.social, we are excited to announce a new publication exploring the links between conspiracy beliefs and intentions to use alternative and complementary medicine in oncology. tinyurl.com/bdh27pmv 1/ 10

Hi Bluesky and newcomers! 👋I'm a #misinformation researcher with the CONSPIRACY_FX team at the University of Kent. Here's a paper we recently published with the magnificent @paulbertin.bsky.social and Ricky Green on social identity responses to the announcement of the European Super League 👇

Paul Bertin@paulbertin.bsky.social · 2y ago

Out now in Psychology of Sport and Exercise: 'Football belongs to the people: A social identity perspective on attitudes toward the European Super League in the English Premier League' with @mikeybiddlestone.bsky.social and Ricky Green www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...

Our new paper led by Wojtek Podsiadlowski shows that avoidant coping is yet another reason those high in narcissism are more likely to believe in conspiracy theories: doi.org/10.1111/bjso... Avoidant coping also partially explains the link between narcissism and anti-social online behaviours.

<em>British Journal of Social Psychology</em> | Wiley Online Library

Previous research linked counternormative tendencies (e.g., conspiracy beliefs, cyberbullying, and catfishing) to narcissism—a personality trait characterized by difficulties in experiencing psycholo...

doi.org