  Misinformation is one of the key challenges facing society today.
User-centered misinformation interventions as digital countermeasures that
exert a direct influence on users represent a promising means to deal with the
large amounts of information available. While an extensive body of research on
this topic exists, researchers are confronted with a diverse research landscape
spanning multiple disciplines. This review systematizes the landscape of
user-centered misinformation interventions to facilitate knowledge transfer,
identify trends, and enable informed decision-making. Over 5,700 scholarly
publications were screened and a systematic literature review (N=163) was
conducted. A taxonomy was derived regarding intervention design (e.g., (binary)
label), user interaction (active or passive), and timing (e.g., post exposure
to misinformation). We provide a structured overview of approaches across
multiple disciplines, and derive six overarching challenges for future
research.
