Normalcy bias, or normality bias, is a cognitive bias which leads people to disbelieve or minimize threat warnings.Confirmation bias is the tendency to search for, interpret, favor, and recall information in a way that confirms or supports one's prior beliefs or values
知り合いにワクチンはうたない、マスクはしたくない、というのもいる・・・・コロナは絶滅するわけではないので、ワクチンうたなければ、これからずっとかなり高い危険を覚悟しなくちゃならんのに・・・なんで・・・・と思うが改宗はしないだろう。
陰謀論を信じやすい人たち・・・どんな人達がなぜ陰謀論を信じるのか？
Who believes in conspiracies? New research offers a theory
Schizotypal personality disorder typically includes five or more of these signs and symptoms:
Being a loner and lacking close friends outside of the immediate family
Flat emotions or limited or inappropriate emotional responses
Persistent and excessive social anxiety
Incorrect interpretation of events, such as a feeling that something that is actually harmless or inoffensive has a direct personal meaning
Peculiar, eccentric or unusual thinking, beliefs or mannerisms
Suspicious or paranoid thoughts and constant doubts about the loyalty of others
Belief in special powers, such as mental telepathy or superstitions
Unusual perceptions, such as sensing an absent person's presence or having illusions
Dressing in peculiar ways, such as appearing unkempt or wearing oddly matched clothes
Peculiar style of speech, such as vague or unusual patterns of speaking, or rambling oddly during conversations
いるわなああ、当てはまる人たち。
知り合いのワクチンうたない人たち・・・全部とはいわないけど、当てはまるのおおいわあ。
Explanations
Researchers suggest that there are a number of different reasons why people believe in conspiracy theories. Many of these explanations boil down to three key driving factors:
A need for understanding and consistency (epistemic)6
A need for control (existential)
A need to belong or feel special (social)6
About the Kind of People Who Believe in Conspiracy Theories
Aeon andRoland Imhoff May 07, 2018
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