Literature DB >> 30117115

Knowledge revision through the lenses of the three-pronged approach.

Panayiota Kendeou1, Reese Butterfuss2, Jasmine Kim2, Martin Van Boekel2.   

Abstract

In the present study, we employed the three-pronged approach to determine the actual cognitive processes theorized in knowledge revision. First, the Knowledge Revision Components (KReC) framework was identified as the guiding theory. Second, think-aloud analysis highlighted at which points in refutation texts readers detected discrepancies between their incorrect, commonsense beliefs and the correct beliefs, and the exact processes with which they dealt with these discrepancies-successfully or unsuccessfully, as indicated by posttest scores. Third, corroborating reading-time data and posttest data demonstrated that the structure of the refutation texts facilitated the coactivation and integration of the explanation with the commonsense belief, resulting in knowledge revision. Finally, an analysis directly connected the processes identified during think-aloud to sentence reading times. These findings systematically identify the cognitive processes theorized during knowledge revision and, in doing so, provide evidence for the conditions for revision outlined in the KReC framework.

Keywords:  Cognitive processes; Knowledge revision; Refutation texts; Think-aloud; Three-pronged approach

Mesh:

Year:  2019        PMID: 30117115     DOI: 10.3758/s13421-018-0848-y

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Mem Cognit        ISSN: 0090-502X


  10 in total

1.  The 'Fauci Effect': Reducing COVID-19 misconceptions and vaccine hesitancy using an authentic multimodal intervention.

Authors:  Victoria Johnson; Reese Butterfuss; Jasmine Kim; Ellen Orcutt; Rina Harsch; Panayiota Kendeou
Journal:  Contemp Educ Psychol       Date:  2022-06-23

2.  Can you believe it? An investigation into the impact of retraction source credibility on the continued influence effect.

Authors:  Ullrich K H Ecker; Luke M Antonio
Journal:  Mem Cognit       Date:  2021-01-15

3.  Timing matters when correcting fake news.

Authors:  Nadia M Brashier; Gordon Pennycook; Adam J Berinsky; David G Rand
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2021-02-02       Impact factor: 11.205

4.  Refuting Spurious COVID-19 Treatment Claims Reduces Demand and Misinformation Sharing.

Authors:  Douglas MacFarlane; Li Qian Tay; Mark J Hurlstone; Ullrich K H Ecker
Journal:  J Appl Res Mem Cogn       Date:  2020-12-29

5.  Refutation Text Facilitates Learning: a Meta-Analysis of Between-Subjects Experiments.

Authors:  Noah L Schroeder; Aurelia C Kucera
Journal:  Educ Psychol Rev       Date:  2022-01-24

6.  Exploring factors that mitigate the continued influence of misinformation.

Authors:  Irene P Kan; Kendra L Pizzonia; Anna B Drummey; Eli J V Mikkelsen
Journal:  Cogn Res Princ Implic       Date:  2021-11-27

7.  Correction format has a limited role when debunking misinformation.

Authors:  Briony Swire-Thompson; John Cook; Lucy H Butler; Jasmyne A Sanderson; Stephan Lewandowsky; Ullrich K H Ecker
Journal:  Cogn Res Princ Implic       Date:  2021-12-29

8.  Vaccination against misinformation: The inoculation technique reduces the continued influence effect.

Authors:  Mikołaj Buczel; Paulina D Szyszka; Adam Siwiak; Malwina Szpitalak; Romuald Polczyk
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2022-04-28       Impact factor: 3.752

9.  Recalling fake news during real news corrections can impair or enhance memory updating: the role of recollection-based retrieval.

Authors:  Paige L Kemp; Timothy R Alexander; Christopher N Wahlheim
Journal:  Cogn Res Princ Implic       Date:  2022-09-16

10.  Examining the role of information integration in the continued influence effect using an event segmentation approach.

Authors:  Jasmyne A Sanderson; Simon Farrell; Ullrich K H Ecker
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2022-07-18       Impact factor: 3.752

  10 in total

北京卡尤迪生物科技股份有限公司 © 2022-2023.