LitCovid-sentences  

PMC:7796329 / 33689-35125 JSONTXT 2 Projects

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Id Subject Object Predicate Lexical cue
T284 0-6 Sentence denotes 2.4.1.
T285 7-19 Sentence denotes Social Class
T286 20-206 Sentence denotes Uscinski and Parent [20] argue that conspiracy theories exist for “losers.” Thus, socially underprivileged individuals and members of the lower class tend to believe conspiracy theories.
T287 207-401 Sentence denotes Mao et al. [61] show that social class can significantly negatively predict individuals’ beliefs in conspiracy theories and explain the likely link between social class and individuals’ beliefs.
T288 402-591 Sentence denotes Because individuals from lower social classes receive less education, live in harsher environments, and often face external threats, they feel less control over their external environments.
T289 592-701 Sentence denotes Generally, when perceived control is threatened by external factors, beliefs in conspiracy theories increase.
T290 702-823 Sentence denotes Van Prooijen [62] finds that social class is correlated with the extent to which individuals believe conspiracy theories.
T291 824-877 Sentence denotes A representative indicator of social class is income.
T292 878-997 Sentence denotes In empirical studies, Golec de Zavala and Federico [63] show that higher income reduces beliefs in conspiracy theories.
T293 998-1182 Sentence denotes Furthermore, Uscinski and Parent [20] demonstrate that people who work in the financial industry or for the government or the military exhibit the lowest levels of conspiracy thinking.
T294 1183-1276 Sentence denotes However, the causal relationship between conspiracy beliefs and income is indeterminate [10].
T295 1277-1297 Sentence denotes Hypothesis 12 (H12).
T296 1300-1436 Sentence denotes Belonging to a higher social class (i.e., having a higher income in this study) is negatively related to beliefs in conspiracy theories.