Scientists Explain Why 'Doing Your Own Research' Leads to ...

Support for “doing your own research” is associated with COVID-19 ...

Amid concerns about misinformation online and bias in news, there are increasing calls on social media to “do your own research.

Scientists Explain Why 'Doing Your Own Research' Leads to ... - VICE

A study published on Wednesday in Nature has found that using online search engines to vet conspiracies can actually increase the chance that someone will ...

“I Did My Own Research”: Overconfidence, (Dis)trust in Science, and ...

Epistemically suspect beliefs, such as endorsement of conspiracy theories or pseudoscientific claims, are widespread even among highly educated individuals.

Why 'Doing Your Own Research' May Make You Believe Fake News

A new study show how "doing your own research" can actually lead you to believe false stories and misinformation.

Do your own research! | Synthese - SpringerLink

Philosophical tradition and conspiracy theorists converge in suggesting that ordinary people ought to do their own research, rather than accept the word of ...

Support for “doing your own research” is associated with COVID-19 ...

(2023). Support for “doing your own research” is associated with COVID-19 misperceptions and scientific mistrust. Harvard Kennedy School (HKS) ...

Doing your own research is a good way to end up being wrong

The mantra of the internet era is that the abundance of information allows people to be better informed. That's not always true.

VICE on X: "Scientists Explain Why 'Doing Your Own Research ...

Scientists Explain Why 'Doing Your Own Research' Leads to Believing Conspiracies https://t.co/ysnt0ph0pb.

You Must Not 'Do Your Own Research' When It Comes To Science

And when it comes to issues like vaccinations, climate change, and the novel coronavirus SARS-CoV-2, it can be dangerous, destructive, and even ...

Opinion | Skeptics Say, 'Do Your Own Research.' It's Not That Simple.

Ballantyne is a philosopher who studies how to improve judgment. Dr. Dunning is a social psychologist who studies misbelief. A new slogan has ...

During pandemic, proponents of 'doing your own research' believed ...

A new study shows that people who were supportive of the phrase “doing your own research” were more likely to be distrustful of scientists and more likely to ...

The problem with "doing your own research" - Thinking Is Power

Unless you're an expert in the field you're “researching,” you're almost certainly not able to fully understand the nuance and complexity of the topic. Experts ...

Doing Your Own Research a Little Bit Better - McGill University

Scientific journals publish more than just studies. A doctor's opinion, though published in The New England Journal of Medicine, can enrich a ...

The Dangers of “Do Your Own Research” and “Believe in Science”

Fear of vaccines resurfaced in association with QAnon during the pandemic years, and has yet to die down in this post-COVID era. DYOR taints ...

Thinking is Power: The problem with “doing your own research”

Science is messy. For example, climate change research involves experts from a variety of fields (e.g. earth sciences, life sciences, physical ...

Do your own research. But do it right. - YouTube

As a computational scientist, I've published research in areas as different as high-energy astrophysics and computational chemistry.

How "Doing Your Own Research" Can Lead You To Dodgy ...

New research shows that people looking into misinformation using online search engines may fall into “data voids” that add to their beliefs.

"Do your own research", is the stupidest advice given to anyone, ever.

6.6K votes, 1.1K comments. The biggest problem with everyone doing their own research is that even given all the facts, all it takes is one ...

Timothy Caulfield on X: "Scientists Explain Why 'Doing Your Own ...

Scientists Explain Why 'Doing Your Own Research' Leads to Believing Conspiracies https://t.co/PpkZ4O8CPv by @MirjamJG via @motherboard ...

'Doing your own research' – what you need to know

At the Food & Mood Centre, we are often contacted by the general public asking us questions about a new therapy (device, product, supplement, program, ...