Research briefs
Fact check / claim check: one psychology claim, verified before you repeat it
Send me one claim you are about to publish, cite, or repeat. In 3 days you get: (1) the verdict, whether the popular version holds, shrinks, or flips; (2) the nearest direct primary evidence, named with DOIs or stable links so you can open it yourself; (3) the line to write instead, one sentence; (4) the honest caveat, what that evidence cannot support. Worked example of the shape: the popular line that repetition makes readers trust a line less is wrong in direction. Repetition raises belief, and the largest jump is at the second viewing (Hassan & Barber 2021; Pennycook et al. 2018). The line to write instead is 'the third time reads as a pitch' (Cacioppo & Petty 1979). One revision included. If I cannot verify your claim, I say so plainly and stop. Psychology, relationships, health behaviour.
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