On social media platforms, more sharing means less caring about accuracy

Asking people about their intent to share social media content makes them worse at judging the veracity of news headlines, according to an MIT-led study.

Related Keywords

Miami ,Florida ,United States ,Mexico ,Australia ,Canada ,Americans ,Australian ,Canadian ,Erwinh Schell ,Nathaniel Sirlin ,Gordon Pennycook ,Ziv Epstein ,Antonio Arechar ,Google ,Humanities Research Council Of Canada ,Sloan Latin America Office ,John Templeton Foundation ,Australian Research Council ,Cooperation Team ,Canadian Institutes Of Health Research ,Facebook ,University Of Regina ,Sloan School Of Management ,Flora Hewlett Foundation ,Media Lab ,David Rand ,Human Dynamics ,Latin America Office ,Artificial Intelligence Initiative ,Miami Foundation ,Canadian Institutes ,Health Research ,Social Sciences ,Humanities Research Council ,Mit Sloan ,Applied Cooperation Team ,Social Media Sharing ,