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Raunak M Pillai

Biographic Data

ID4404049
NAMERaunak M Pillai
GIVEN NAMESRaunak M
FAMILY NAMEPillai
SIGNATUREPILLAI R M
AFFILIATIONSVanderbilt University
ORCID0000-0002-2677-1220
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • How prior knowledge and statement truth affect retrieval experiences over time

    Open Access•Raunak M Pillai, Suha Arshad et al.•ARTICLE•Memory•2026

    When retrieving information, people often shift over time from "Remembering" high levels of detail about a study episode to simply "Knowing" the information absent such detail. This "Remember-Know" shift is well-documented for true information, and recent work suggests that this effect exists, but is attenuated, for false information. One explanation for this difference is that true information is better represented in people's prior knowledge, s…

  • An Identity‐Based Approach to Polarization and Public Health

    Open Access•Raunak M Pillai, Laura K Globig et al.•ARTICLE•Social and Personality Psychology…•2026•References: 63

    A growing literature identifies political polarization as a risk factor adversely shaping public health outcomes. We propose that this relationship can be understood through theories of group processes and behavioral decision‐making. To explain the effects of polarization on public health, we review and integrate classic models from these traditions. Guided by this framework, we review evidence suggesting that identity‐based motives can shape peo…

  • All the President’s Lies

    Open Access•Raunak M Pillai, Eunji Kim et al.•ARTICLE•Public Opinion Quarterly•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 29

    A hallmark of the Trump presidency was a stream of false statements, many of which were repeated dozens or even hundreds of times. But whether (and to what extent) this repetition translates into public misperceptions remains an open question. We address this question by leveraging the most comprehensive data on Trump’s repetition of misleading claims during his presidency. In a national survey asking Americans to evaluate the truth of claims fro…

  • All the President’s Lies

    Open Access•Raunak M Pillai, Eunji Kim et al.•ARTICLE•Public Opinion Quarterly•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 29

    A hallmark of the Trump presidency was a stream of false statements, many of which were repeated dozens or even hundreds of times. But whether (and to what extent) this repetition translates into public misperceptions remains an open question. We address this question by leveraging the most comprehensive data on Trump’s repetition of misleading claims during his presidency. In a national survey asking Americans to evaluate the truth of claims fro…

  • All the President’s Lies

    Open Access•Raunak M Pillai, Eunji Kim et al.•ARTICLE•Public Opinion Quarterly•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 29

    A hallmark of the Trump presidency was a stream of false statements, many of which were repeated dozens or even hundreds of times. But whether (and to what extent) this repetition translates into public misperceptions remains an open question. We address this question by leveraging the most comprehensive data on Trump’s repetition of misleading claims during his presidency. In a national survey asking Americans to evaluate the truth of claims fro…

  • How prior knowledge and statement truth affect retrieval experiences over time

    Open Access•Raunak M Pillai, Suha Arshad et al.•ARTICLE•Memory•2026

    When retrieving information, people often shift over time from "Remembering" high levels of detail about a study episode to simply "Knowing" the information absent such detail. This "Remember-Know" shift is well-documented for true information, and recent work suggests that this effect exists, but is attenuated, for false information. One explanation for this difference is that true information is better represented in people's prior knowledge, s…

  • An Identity‐Based Approach to Polarization and Public Health

    Open Access•Raunak M Pillai, Laura K Globig et al.•ARTICLE•Social and Personality Psychology…•2026•References: 63

    A growing literature identifies political polarization as a risk factor adversely shaping public health outcomes. We propose that this relationship can be understood through theories of group processes and behavioral decision‐making. To explain the effects of polarization on public health, we review and integrate classic models from these traditions. Guided by this framework, we review evidence suggesting that identity‐based motives can shape peo…

Politics (2 works) · Educational Strategies and Epistemologies (1 work) · Health disparities and outcomes (1 work) · Information Retrieval and Search Behavior (1 work) · Law (1 work) · Linguistics (1 work) · Media Influence and Politics (1 work) · Memory Processes and Influences (1 work) · Misinformation (1 work) · Misinformation and Its Impacts (1 work)

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