Mathew D Marques

ResearcherID ORCID

Publication Activity (10 Years)

Years Active: 2020-2023
Publications (10 Years): 7

Top Topics

Single Molecule

Atomic Force Microscopy

Top Venues

The British journal of social psychology

The Medical journal of Australia

The Journal of social psychology

Journal of paediatrics and child health

This page only lists publications with an associated author ORCID identifier.

Publications

Jessica Kaufman, Maryke S Steffens, Monsurul Hoq, Catherine King, Mathew D Marques, Kevin Mao, Bianca Bullivant, Margaret Danchin
Effect of persuasive messaging about COVID-19 vaccines for 5- to 11-year-old children on parent intention to vaccinate. Journal of paediatrics and child health (2023)
Maryke S Steffens, Bianca Bullivant, Jessica Kaufman, Catherine King, Margie Danchin, Monsurul Hoq, Mathew D Marques
Testing persuasive messages about booster doses of COVID-19 vaccines on intention to vaccinate in Australian adults: A randomised controlled trial. PloS one 18 (6) (2023)
Matt N Williams, Mathew D Marques, Stephen R Hill, John R Kerr, Mathew Ling
Why are beliefs in different conspiracy theories positively correlated across individuals? Testing monological network versus unidimensional factor model explanations. The British journal of social psychology 61 (3) (2022)
Mathew D Marques, Karen M Douglas, Daniel Jolley
Practical recommendations to communicate with patients about health-related conspiracy theories. The Medical journal of Australia 216 (8) (2022)
Mathew D Marques, N T Feather, Darren E J Austin, Chris G Sibley
Attitudes towards favoring the fall of Tall Poppies: The role of Social Dominance Orientation, Authoritarianism, Political Ideologies, and Self-Esteem. The Journal of social psychology 162 (5) (2022)
Mathew D Marques, John R Kerr, Matt N Williams, Mathew Ling, Jim McLennan
Associations between conspiracism and the rejection of scientific innovations. Public understanding of science (Bristol, England) 30 (7) (2021)
Eleanor E Natoli, Mathew D Marques
The antidepressant hoax: Conspiracy theories decrease health-seeking intentions. The British journal of social psychology 60 (3) (2020)