Misinformation remained a critical consideration during the COVID-19 that further cultivated
fears leading to strong unrest among the public globally. This study clarifies certain …

Building on the notion of an intangible resource, this research conceptualizes resilience as
an intangible resource that can be ascribed to countries (governments and media) and …

Fake news impacts individuals' behavior and decision-making while also disrupting political
processes, perceptions of medical advice, and societal trends. Improving individuals' ability …

This study investigated the ways in which people engaged in fact-checking in a highly
divided context—the Anti-Extradition Bill Movement (AEBM) in Hong Kong. A telephone …

Despite the wealth of literature vested in the association between social media use and
vulnerability to fake news, it remains underexplored how and what kinds of social media …

News is considered a part of communication that keeps people up-to-date regarding
ongoing events, worldwide issues, and significant emerging characters. This highlights the …

Implications Social media is often criticized as a source of misinformation (Smith et al., 2019;
Wang et al., 2019), but social media can also be a source of corrections. Research has …

This study explored the perceptual components of the third-person effects of fake news
during the 2017 presidential election in South Korea. Specifically, we examined self-other …

Drawing on dual-process theories, this study aims to investigate the factors associated with
social media users' acceptance of mental health-related misinformation (MHRM). We …

Technological advancement has changed the landscape of education by providing
technological tools and opportunities for distance learning. Recent research has explored …