@techreport{JRC130111,
	number = {KJ-NA-31139-EN-N (online)},
	address = {Luxembourg (Luxembourg)},
	issn = {1831-9424 (online)},
	year = {2022},
	author = {Bruns H and Dessart FJ and Pantazi M},
	isbn = {978-92-76-54519-4 (online)},
	publisher = {Publications Office of the European Union},
	abstract = {The goal of this report is to take stock of the early behavioural sciences literature on COVID-19 misinformation. Specifically, this report addresses the following three main questions. (1) Who was most likely to believe or share COVID-19 misinformation? (2) What were the consequences of being exposed to or believing COVID-19 misinformation? (3) Which behavioural policy interventions were effective in countering COVID-19 misinformation? In addition to addressing these core questions, the report also provides a snapshot of the narratives of COVID-19 misinformation and the prevalence and spread of this misinformation. The report provides insights into policies that can help foster societal resilience against misinformation beyond the specific case of COVID-19, thereby contributing to policy preparation for future crises.
		},
	title = {Covid-19 misinformation: Preparing for future crises},
	type = {Scientific analysis or review},
	url = {},
	doi = {10.2760/41905 (online)}
}