A Psychological Assessment of QAnon & It's Comparison to Addiction w/ Sophia Moskalenko

The Social Chemist

Send us a text

In today's episode, Dr. Sophia Moskalenko joins me in the program to discuss the various factors that contributed to the insurrection on January 6 and how exposure to conspiracy theories can lead believers and non-believers to engage in political violence. We also cover the topic of how to label Q movement and whether a comparison between QAnon and addiction can be made with the current studies on the subject.
Instagram
The Social Chemist (@socialchemistig) • Instagram photos and videos
Thread
The Social Chemist (@socialchemistig) on Threads
Substack
The Social Chemist Newsletter | Substack
Sophia Moskalenko Literature Review / NBC Article
(PDF) Mere exposure to conspiracy theories: effects on radical intentions among believers and nonbelievers (researchgate.net)
Why QAnon followers are like opioid addicts, and why that matters (nbcnews.com)
Sophia Moskalenko Books

• Pastels and Pedophiles: Inside the Mind of QAnon: Bloom, Mia, Moskalenko, Sophia: 9781503630291: Amazon.com: Books
• Amazon.com: Friction: How Radicalization Happens to Them and Us: 9780199747436: McCauley, Clark, Moskalenko, Sophia: Books
• Radicalization to Terrorism: What Everyone Needs to Know®: Moskalenko, Sophia, McCauley, Clark: 9780190862589: Amazon.com: Books

Recommended Social Chemist Episodes

• QAnon: A Psychiatric Assessment of a Delusion Like Belief w/ Dr. Brian Holoyda (buzzsprout.com)
• Here Comes the Storm: The Origins of QAnon w/ Mike Rothschild (buzzsprout.com)
• A Psychosocial Assessment of QAnon w/ Dr. Joseph Pierre (buzzsprout.com)