LitCovid-sentences  

PMC:7796329 / 23061-25458 JSONTXT 3 Projects

Annnotations TAB TSV DIC JSON TextAE

Id Subject Object Predicate Lexical cue
T182 0-6 Sentence denotes 2.2.5.
T183 7-12 Sentence denotes Trust
T184 13-95 Sentence denotes Distrust plays a fundamental role in the spread of beliefs in conspiracy theories.
T185 96-280 Sentence denotes Miller et al. [3] argue that those who strongly think conspiracy theories believe that the world is a place where secretive, malevolent actions are not only possible but also probable.
T186 281-361 Sentence denotes Thus, people with low trust levels have stronger beliefs in conspiracy theories.
T187 362-443 Sentence denotes Miller et al. [3] show that trust is negatively associated with believing rumors.
T188 444-610 Sentence denotes According to Hart and Graether [29], people who find it difficult to trust others may find solace in worldviews that blame hidden villains for disappointing outcomes.
T189 611-697 Sentence denotes Many empirical studies focus on the impact of trust on beliefs in conspiracy theories.
T190 698-845 Sentence denotes Abalakina-Paap et al. [24] show that low levels of trust and hostility are related to attitudes regarding the existence of conspiracies in general.
T191 846-964 Sentence denotes Distrust in a targeted object, such as politics, the government, or medicine, leads to beliefs in conspiracy theories.
T192 965-1031 Sentence denotes Governments have always been at the center of conspiracy theories.
T193 1032-1161 Sentence denotes Georgiou et al. [30] show that beliefs in conspiracies are correlated with more negative attitudes toward government’s responses.
T194 1162-1246 Sentence denotes In politics, conspiracies have always been hidden under the veil of power conflicts.
T195 1247-1369 Sentence denotes Goldberg and Richey [26] find that three different beliefs in conspiracies are negatively correlated with political trust.
T196 1370-1478 Sentence denotes Swami et al. [17] show that beliefs in conspiracies about 9/11 are positively related to political cynicism.
T197 1479-1640 Sentence denotes Moreover, Einstein and Glick [43] find that political scandals decrease trust in the government, which, in turn, is linked with stronger beliefs in conspiracies.
T198 1641-1842 Sentence denotes In addition, according to Earnshaw et al. [10], medical conspiracy beliefs are partly rooted in medical mistrust or a general suspicion of and lack of confidence in medical organizations and providers.
T199 1843-2034 Sentence denotes According to Jin et al. [44], respondents who do not believe conspiracies trust information about COVID-19 from their doctors more than information from other sources, including social media.
T200 2035-2145 Sentence denotes However, conspiracies are spread not only by trust but also in the presence of ignorance, conflict, and power.
T201 2146-2308 Sentence denotes Miller et al. [3] show that a combination of high knowledge and low trust yields the greatest endorsement of conservative conspiracy theories among conservatives.
T202 2309-2327 Sentence denotes Hypothesis 5 (H5).
T203 2330-2397 Sentence denotes Trust is negatively associated with beliefs in conspiracy theories.