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  1. Deconstructing the Conspiratorial Mind: the Computational Logic Behind Conspiracy Theories.Francesco Rigoli - forthcoming - Review of Philosophy and Psychology:1-18.
    In the social sciences, research on conspiracy theories is accumulating fast. To contribute to this research, here I introduce a computational model about the psychological processes underlying support for conspiracy theories. The proposal is that endorsement of these theories depends on three factors: prior beliefs, novel evidence, and expected consequences. Thanks to the latter, a conspiracy hypothesis might be selected because it is the costliest to reject even if it is not the best supported by evidence and by prior beliefs (...)
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  • Human–computer interaction tools with gameful design for critical thinking the media ecosystem: a classification framework.Elena Musi, Lorenzo Federico & Gianni Riotta - forthcoming - AI and Society:1-13.
    In response to the ever-increasing spread of online disinformation and misinformation, several human–computer interaction tools to enhance data literacy have been developed. Among them, many employ elements of gamification to increase user engagement and reach out to a broader audience. However, there are no systematic criteria to analyze their relevance and impact for building fake news resilience, partly due to the lack of a common understanding of data literacy. In this paper we put forward an operationalizable definition of data literacy (...)
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