Dimitrios Lampropoulos
Biographic Data
| ID | 210762 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Dimitrios Lampropoulos |
| GIVEN NAMES | Dimitrios |
| FAMILY NAME | Lampropoulos |
| SIGNATURE | LAMPROPOULOS D |
| AFFILIATIONS | FORS – Swiss Centre of Expertise in the Social Sciences |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9505-5650 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The progressive place paradox
Low socioeconomic status (measured both objectively and subjectively) is systematically associated with worse health. Amid renewed interest in contextual influences on health inequalities, we ask whether variation in the prevailing ideological climate moderates the size of the health gap between low and high status individuals. Based on the minority stress hypothesis, we expect that living in an economically progressive place within Switzerland -…
I am a burden! The self‐stigmatising role of burden beliefs in the relation between negative experiences related to health problems and mental well‐being outcomes
It has been suggested that liberal values such as lack of autonomy and burden discourses shape the public's relation and stigma towards people with health problems. However, previous research on the role of such values for one's well‐being is scarce. We investigated whether the perception of being a burden mediates the impact of stigma and negative life experiences on life satisfaction and health satisfaction. Our sample, drawn from a subsample o…
Beyond Geography
The concept of social quality has garnered increasing attention as a composite indicator of the well-being of societies as well as individuals embedded within them. Prior research suggests four domains of social quality: socio-economic security, social cohesion, social inclusion, and social empowerment, based on the assumption that these domains influence health and well-being. In this paper, we investigate whether and to what extent social quali…
A dual‐path psychosocial model of social determinants of health in the community
We tested a dual‐path psychosocial framework of social vulnerability that considers the impact of socioeconomic resources and cognitive social capital on health, and whether they were mediated by an enabling psychosocial path (collective efficacy) and a disabling path (loneliness). A total of 1401 people (53.6% female, M age = 48.7, SD = 18.1) from a community in Switzerland participated in the study. Structural equation models showed that psycho…
Be autonomous or stay away! Providing evidence for autonomy beliefs as legitimizing myths for the stigma of schizophrenia ( ¡Sé autónomo o mantente al margen! Ofreciendo evidencias para las creencias …
Authors suggest that in liberal contexts, groups considered as lacking autonomy, such as people with schizophrenia, can face stigma. Following Social Dominance theory, we hypothesized that perceived autonomy of people with schizophrenia mediates the relation between SDO and stigmatizing attitudes. Participants from the general population ( N = 255; 76.5% women, Mage = 25.33, SD = 12.3) responded to our questionnaire assessing one’s SDO, perceived…
Ideology and the stigma of schizophrenia
The authors have underlined the influence of issues of power and ideology on the stigma of schizophrenia. The dual‐process cognitive‐motivational model of ideology and prejudice has shown that for deviant and derogated groups, such as people with schizophrenia, both authoritarianism and social dominance orientation can predict prejudice. However, this model has not been tested in relation to the stigma of schizophrenia. In this paper, we apply th…
Representing the citizenship of mental health users in French mental health policy
Research has shown that mental healthcare policies aimed at achieving autonomy and integration for people with mental disorders have been developing all over the world. Critics working from a governmentality perspective have argued that these changes are associated with broader neoliberal strategies and aims. In France however, there is no systematic work on this development. In this study, we have applied Bacchi’s ‘What’s the Problem Represented…
Legitimacy of Authority and Protest Actions in Response to Collective Disadvantages
A wealth of evidence has demonstrated that individuals’ participation in collective actions largely derives from perceived group disadvantages. In the present research, we hypothesized that engagement in protest activities can be attenuated if the disadvantages originate from legitimate figures of authority. Across three experiments based on vignettes describing a hypothetical work setting (total N = 670), we found consistent support for this pre…
Ideology and the stigma of schizophrenia
The authors have underlined the influence of issues of power and ideology on the stigma of schizophrenia. The dual‐process cognitive‐motivational model of ideology and prejudice has shown that for deviant and derogated groups, such as people with schizophrenia, both authoritarianism and social dominance orientation can predict prejudice. However, this model has not been tested in relation to the stigma of schizophrenia. In this paper, we apply th…
The progressive place paradox
Low socioeconomic status (measured both objectively and subjectively) is systematically associated with worse health. Amid renewed interest in contextual influences on health inequalities, we ask whether variation in the prevailing ideological climate moderates the size of the health gap between low and high status individuals. Based on the minority stress hypothesis, we expect that living in an economically progressive place within Switzerland -…
Beyond Geography
The concept of social quality has garnered increasing attention as a composite indicator of the well-being of societies as well as individuals embedded within them. Prior research suggests four domains of social quality: socio-economic security, social cohesion, social inclusion, and social empowerment, based on the assumption that these domains influence health and well-being. In this paper, we investigate whether and to what extent social quali…
A dual‐path psychosocial model of social determinants of health in the community
We tested a dual‐path psychosocial framework of social vulnerability that considers the impact of socioeconomic resources and cognitive social capital on health, and whether they were mediated by an enabling psychosocial path (collective efficacy) and a disabling path (loneliness). A total of 1401 people (53.6% female, M age = 48.7, SD = 18.1) from a community in Switzerland participated in the study. Structural equation models showed that psycho…
Ideology and the stigma of schizophrenia
The authors have underlined the influence of issues of power and ideology on the stigma of schizophrenia. The dual‐process cognitive‐motivational model of ideology and prejudice has shown that for deviant and derogated groups, such as people with schizophrenia, both authoritarianism and social dominance orientation can predict prejudice. However, this model has not been tested in relation to the stigma of schizophrenia. In this paper, we apply th…
Representing the citizenship of mental health users in French mental health policy
Research has shown that mental healthcare policies aimed at achieving autonomy and integration for people with mental disorders have been developing all over the world. Critics working from a governmentality perspective have argued that these changes are associated with broader neoliberal strategies and aims. In France however, there is no systematic work on this development. In this study, we have applied Bacchi’s ‘What’s the Problem Represented…
Legitimacy of Authority and Protest Actions in Response to Collective Disadvantages
A wealth of evidence has demonstrated that individuals’ participation in collective actions largely derives from perceived group disadvantages. In the present research, we hypothesized that engagement in protest activities can be attenuated if the disadvantages originate from legitimate figures of authority. Across three experiments based on vignettes describing a hypothetical work setting (total N = 670), we found consistent support for this pre…
Be autonomous or stay away! Providing evidence for autonomy beliefs as legitimizing myths for the stigma of schizophrenia ( ¡Sé autónomo o mantente al margen! Ofreciendo evidencias para las creencias …
Authors suggest that in liberal contexts, groups considered as lacking autonomy, such as people with schizophrenia, can face stigma. Following Social Dominance theory, we hypothesized that perceived autonomy of people with schizophrenia mediates the relation between SDO and stigmatizing attitudes. Participants from the general population ( N = 255; 76.5% women, Mage = 25.33, SD = 12.3) responded to our questionnaire assessing one’s SDO, perceived…
I am a burden! The self‐stigmatising role of burden beliefs in the relation between negative experiences related to health problems and mental well‐being outcomes
It has been suggested that liberal values such as lack of autonomy and burden discourses shape the public's relation and stigma towards people with health problems. However, previous research on the role of such values for one's well‐being is scarce. We investigated whether the perception of being a burden mediates the impact of stigma and negative life experiences on life satisfaction and health satisfaction. Our sample, drawn from a subsample o…
Beyond Geography
The concept of social quality has garnered increasing attention as a composite indicator of the well-being of societies as well as individuals embedded within them. Prior research suggests four domains of social quality: socio-economic security, social cohesion, social inclusion, and social empowerment, based on the assumption that these domains influence health and well-being. In this paper, we investigate whether and to what extent social quali…
A dual‐path psychosocial model of social determinants of health in the community
We tested a dual‐path psychosocial framework of social vulnerability that considers the impact of socioeconomic resources and cognitive social capital on health, and whether they were mediated by an enabling psychosocial path (collective efficacy) and a disabling path (loneliness). A total of 1401 people (53.6% female, M age = 48.7, SD = 18.1) from a community in Switzerland participated in the study. Structural equation models showed that psycho…
The progressive place paradox
Low socioeconomic status (measured both objectively and subjectively) is systematically associated with worse health. Amid renewed interest in contextual influences on health inequalities, we ask whether variation in the prevailing ideological climate moderates the size of the health gap between low and high status individuals. Based on the minority stress hypothesis, we expect that living in an economically progressive place within Switzerland -…
Psychology (8 works) · Psychiatry (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Autonomy (3 works) · Health disparities and outcomes (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works)