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Why the "Death Panel" Myth Wouldn't Die: Misinformation in the Health Care Reform Debate

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References

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2003

“I am not guilty” vs “I am innocent”: Successful negation may depend on the schema used for its encoding

363 cited

2010Self-Segregation or Deliberation? Blog Readership, Participation, and Polarization in American Politics352 cited

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2015Misinformed About the Affordable Care Act? Leveraging Certainty to Assess the Prevalence of Misperceptions168 cited
2014What motivates a conspiracy theory? Birther beliefs, partisanship, liberal-conservative ideology, and anti-Black attitudes168 cited
2014Fact Checking the Campaign: How Political Reporters Use Twitter to Set the Record Straight (or Not)128 cited
2010The Mindsets of Political Compromise95 cited
2017Motivated Responding in Studies of Factual Learning85 cited
2016Implementing the Affordable Care Act: The Promise and Limits of Health Care Reform73 cited
2020Conclusion: The Challenges and Opportunities for Social Media Research22 cited
2017Diverging Projections of Reality12 cited
2020Introduction10 cited
2012The Exaggerated Life of Death Panels: The Limits of Framing Effects in the 2009-2012 Health Care Debate10 cited