LitCovid-sentences  

PMC:7796329 / 20058-23059 JSONTXT 2 Projects

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Id Subject Object Predicate Lexical cue
T154 0-6 Sentence denotes 2.2.4.
T155 7-15 Sentence denotes Religion
T156 16-76 Sentence denotes Religion greatly influences individual values and attitudes.
T157 77-94 Sentence denotes Bezalel ([33], p.
T158 95-301 Sentence denotes 1) argues that the nature of religious belief is important in understanding the epistemological foundations of worldviews that support conspiracy theories amidst what may be called conspiratorial ambiguity.
T159 302-478 Sentence denotes Douglas et al. [10] and Frank et al. [34] explain that cognitive processes that are linked to conspiracy beliefs are connected to the acceptance of quasi-religious mentalities.
T160 479-552 Sentence denotes Both religion type and religiosity affect beliefs in conspiracy theories.
T161 553-599 Sentence denotes Religiosity is the depth of faith in religion.
T162 600-824 Sentence denotes Higher religiosity can be associated with greater beliefs in conspiracy theories because religions and conspiracy theories share certain elements, including paranormal activity, esotericism, millennialism, and prophecy [35].
T163 825-939 Sentence denotes Various interpretations are possible for the relationship between religious beliefs and conspiracy theory beliefs.
T164 940-1097 Sentence denotes For example, according to Jasinskaja-Lahti and Jetten [36], there is not difference of the belief in conspiracy theories between believers and non-believers.
T165 1098-1379 Sentence denotes In other hand, they reported that the extent to which religious worldviews were endorsed predicted belief in conspiracy theories; not self-categorization as religious, but strong attachment to religion among believers was directly related with higher belief in conspiracy theories.
T166 1380-1446 Sentence denotes Why strong attachment brings out more belief in conspiracy theory.
T167 1447-1585 Sentence denotes Jasinskaja-Lahti and Jetten [36] explained this by the mediated role of higher anti-intellectualism which strong religious believers have.
T168 1586-1748 Sentence denotes Individuals who show more orientation in scientifically sceptical attitude are more sensitive on find out logical fallacies presented in conspiracy theories [37].
T169 1749-1909 Sentence denotes Other studies reported that there is closely link between religiosity and stronger conservatism and traditionalism [38], and higher political conservatism [39].
T170 1910-1972 Sentence denotes Those conservatism induces more belief in conspiracy theories.
T171 1973-2124 Sentence denotes Van der Linden et al. [40] showed that extreme conservatives were significantly more likely to engage in conspiratorial thinking than extreme liberals.
T172 2125-2210 Sentence denotes Hart and Graether [29] show that believers in conspiracies tend to be more religious.
T173 2211-2362 Sentence denotes In contrast, Jasinskaja-Lahti and Jetten [36] show that religious believers and non-believers do not differ in terms of beliefs in conspiracy theories.
T174 2363-2418 Sentence denotes Beliefs in conspiracies vary with the type of religion.
T175 2419-2576 Sentence denotes For example, Marchlewska et al. [41] demonstrate that Catholic collective narcissism predicts not only outgroup hostility but also gender conspiracy beliefs.
T176 2577-2657 Sentence denotes It is worth noting that the opinion on Catholics cannot apply to all Christians.
T177 2658-2794 Sentence denotes Relevant [42] explains that Christians should forgo the temptation to look toward conspiracy theories to feel more secure or in control.
T178 2795-2815 Sentence denotes Hypothesis 4 (H4-1).
T179 2818-2891 Sentence denotes Religiosity is positively associated with beliefs in conspiracy theories.
T180 2892-2912 Sentence denotes Hypothesis 4 (H4-2).
T181 2915-3001 Sentence denotes Different types of religions have different impacts on beliefs in conspiracy theories.