JSPP J Soc Polit Psych Journal of Social and Political Psychology J. Soc. Polit. Psych. 2195-3325 PsychOpen jspp.17227 10.5964/jspp.17227 From the Editors Correction of Aleksander B. Gundersen et al. (2024). Predicting Misinformation Beliefs Across Four Countries: The Role of Narcissism, Conspiracy Mentality, Social Trust, and Perceptions of Unsafe Neighborhoods Correction of Gundersen et al. (2024) Correction of Aleksander B. Gundersen et al. (2024). Predicting misinformation beliefs across four countries: The role of narcissism, conspiracy mentality, social trust, and perceptions of unsafe neighborhoods 14 03 2025 2025 13 1 42 43 2025 The Journal This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) 4.0 License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. Gundersen Aleksander B. van der Linden Sander Piasecki Jan Ryguła Rafał Noworyta Karolina Kunst Jonas R. 2024 Predicting Misinformation Beliefs Across Four Countries: The Role of Narcissism, Conspiracy Mentality, Social Trust, and Perceptions of Unsafe Neighborhoods Journal of Social and Political Psychology 12 2 265 283 10.5964/jspp.13385

In the originally published version of

Gundersen A. B. van der Linden S. Piasecki J. Ryguła R. Noworyta K. Kunst J. R. (2024). Predicting misinformation beliefs across four countries: The role of narcissism, conspiracy mentality, social trust, and perceptions of unsafe neighborhoods. Journal of Social and Political Psychology, 12(2), 265283 10.5964/jspp.13385

a typographical error appeared in Figure 1. Specifically, the label for the fourth variable from the top (“Area safety”) was incorrect and did not correspond to its description in the manuscript. The correct label should be “Perceived area unsafety”, reflecting that the variable was reverse-coded and aligning with its description in the text.

The corrected version of Figure 1 is provided below. The authors apologize for any inconvenience this error may have caused.

Effect of Study Variables on Susceptibility to Misinformation by Country

Note. Effects are standardized. Increased susceptibility is indicated to the right of the dotted line. 95% confidence intervals are represented by error bars.