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- What does ‘entitlement’ look like, Chris Luxon?
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- What if Generative AI isn’t the ‘benefit’ or ‘existential risk’ to humanity that it’s being painted as? Meredith Whittaker & Camille Francois will make you think
- UNSOCIAL MEDIA – Following the Trolls
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- Political propaganda dressed up as an opinion poll
- David Farrier’s unsettling new documentary ‘Mister Organ’ – a film to watch through your fingers
- The Wright Family steps into the spotlight. They’re what you probably expected.
- I hope next week’s anti-government protest doesn’t get as entrenched as the last one
- Jane Kelsey, a lifetime of leadership
- Watch the Stuff Circuit doco ‘Fire and Fury’ on the ghastly, cynical disinformation campaign aiming to make the country “ungovernable” – oh, and to raise funds
- Facebook is a scourge. Convince me otherwise.
- So, I was right about paid character assassin Carrick Graham, eh?
- You cannot believe your eyes. (The Queen’s Gambit’s visual effects are astounding.)
- Who funds Matthew Hooton?
- The juxtaposition in this screen shot of the ‘NZ Taxpayers Union Inc’ astroturf lobby group receiving a government-funded subsidy makes me chortle
- This is not a dress rehearsal
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- Peter Aranyi on What does ‘entitlement’ look like, Chris Luxon?
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- Peter Aranyi on David Farrier’s unsettling new documentary ‘Mister Organ’ – a film to watch through your fingers
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- Peter Aranyi on I hope next week’s anti-government protest doesn’t get as entrenched as the last one
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Message factors and the Truth Effect; refers to the finding that simply repeating a statement causes it to be perceived as more valid regardless of whether the statement is true, false, or just an opinion. If you repeat something often enough, some people will come to believe it (Dechene et al., 2010). This works for other weak and strong arguments, but is most effective when people are not motivated to pay close attention.
Dissonance Theory also sheds light how and why people sometimes believe their own lies.
Groupthink; when members of a group place more importance on concurrence than critical thinking.
Amazing how an image like that can say so much. Thanks for prompting me to review the Social Behaviour chapter of my Psych text this morning!
Not forgetting the “Halo Effect”