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Trevor I Case

Biographic Data

ID2467893
NAMETrevor I Case
GIVEN NAMESTrevor I
FAMILY NAMECase
SIGNATURECASE T I
AFFILIATIONSMacquarie University
ORCID0000-0002-4978-4438
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS12
TOTAL CITATIONS108
WORKS AS AUTHOR12
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2006
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX4
  • How Much Should We Trust Others? The Relationship Between Trust Beliefs in Others and Psychosocial Adjustment

    Open Access•Ken J Rotenberg, Alessandra K Teunisse et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Social and Clinical…•2023

    Introduction: This study compared the Trust Promotes Adjustment (TPA) approach with the Centralist Approach to Trust (CAT) regarding the relationship between trust beliefs in others and psychosocial adjustment. The TPA predicted linear, whereas the CAT predicted quadratic, relationships between the two. The predictions were tested by analyses for the curvilinearity of data gathered by Teunisse et al. (2020). Method: Six hundred and fifty-one adul…

  • The Factorial Structure of Stigma and Its Targets

    Megan Oaten, R J Stevenson et al.•ARTICLE•Social Psychology•2022•References: 4

    We aimed to determine (1) the attributes of multiple stigmatized populations, (2) whether Kurzban and Leary’s (2001) functional typology of stigma emerges and identifies the dimensions upon which each stigma type differs, and (3) the emotional responses toward emergent stigma types. Participants ( N = 2,674) were assigned to 1/52 stigma target conditions and their attitudes surveyed. Data were analyzed by multilevel factor analysis with stigma ta…

  • Dyadic Relationships Versus Group Processes

    Open Access•Julie Fitne, Julie Fitness et al.•CHAPTER•Encyclopedia of Evolutionary…•2018

  • Compensatory up-regulation of behavioral disease avoidance in immuno-compromised people with rheumatoid arthritis

    Open Access•Megan Oaten, Megan J Oaten et al.•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•2017

  • Is Disgust Prepared? A Preliminary Examination in Young Children

    R J Stevenson, Megan Oaten et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of General Psychology•2014•References: 5

    Children may be prepared to associate adult disgust reactions with adult disgust elicitors. To test this, three-year olds (and adults) were presented with two images and an emotive vocalization. The images and vocalizations included stimuli adults found disgusting, fear-provoking, and sad. On one set of trials, the main dependent variable (DV) was time spent looking at each image and on a second set of repeat trials the DV was knowledge of image-…

  • Facial disfigurement is treated like an infectious disease

    Open Access•Stephen Ryan, Megan Oaten et al.•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•2012

  • Effect of Self-Reported Sexual Arousal on Responses to Sex-Related and Non-Sex-Related Disgust Cues

    Open Access•R J Stevenson, Trevor I Case et al.•ARTICLE•Archives of Sexual Behavior•2011•Cited by: 14•References: 11

  • Children’s response to adult disgust elicitors

    R J Stevenson, Megan Oaten et al.•ARTICLE•Developmental Psychology•2010•Cited by: 10•References: 5

    Little is known about when or how different disgust elicitors are acquired. In Study 1, parents of children (0-18 years old) rated how their child would react to 22 disgust elicitors. Different developmental patterns were identified for core, animal, and sociomoral elicitors, with core elicitors emerging first. In Study 2, children (2-16 years old) were exposed alone and then with their parent to a range of elicitors derived from Study 1. Self-re…

  • Frequency and recency of infection and their relationship with disgust and contamination sensitivity

    Open Access•R J Stevenson, Trevor I Case et al.•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•2009

  • Disgust as a disease-avoidance mechanism

    Megan Oaten, R J Stevenson et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Bulletin•2009•Cited by: 76

    Many researchers have claimed that the emotion of disgust functions to protect us from disease. Although there have been several discussions of this hypothesis, none have yet reviewed the evidence in its entirety. The authors derive 14 hypotheses from a disease-avoidance account and evaluate the evidence for each, drawing upon research on pathogen avoidance in animals and empirical research on disgust. In all but 1 case, the evidence favors a dis…

  • Can the emotion of disgust be harnessed to promote hand hygiene? Experimental and field-based tests

    Open Access•Renata Porzig-Drummond, R J Stevenson et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2009•Cited by: 8•References: 19

  • My baby doesn't smell as bad as yours

    Open Access•Trevor I Case, Betty M Repacholi et al.•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•2006

  • Disgust as a disease-avoidance mechanism

    Megan Oaten, R J Stevenson et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Bulletin•2009•Cited by: 76

    Many researchers have claimed that the emotion of disgust functions to protect us from disease. Although there have been several discussions of this hypothesis, none have yet reviewed the evidence in its entirety. The authors derive 14 hypotheses from a disease-avoidance account and evaluate the evidence for each, drawing upon research on pathogen avoidance in animals and empirical research on disgust. In all but 1 case, the evidence favors a dis…

  • Effect of Self-Reported Sexual Arousal on Responses to Sex-Related and Non-Sex-Related Disgust Cues

    Open Access•R J Stevenson, Trevor I Case et al.•ARTICLE•Archives of Sexual Behavior•2011•Cited by: 14•References: 11

  • Children’s response to adult disgust elicitors

    R J Stevenson, Megan Oaten et al.•ARTICLE•Developmental Psychology•2010•Cited by: 10•References: 5

    Little is known about when or how different disgust elicitors are acquired. In Study 1, parents of children (0-18 years old) rated how their child would react to 22 disgust elicitors. Different developmental patterns were identified for core, animal, and sociomoral elicitors, with core elicitors emerging first. In Study 2, children (2-16 years old) were exposed alone and then with their parent to a range of elicitors derived from Study 1. Self-re…

  • Can the emotion of disgust be harnessed to promote hand hygiene? Experimental and field-based tests

    Open Access•Renata Porzig-Drummond, R J Stevenson et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2009•Cited by: 8•References: 19

  • My baby doesn't smell as bad as yours

    Open Access•Trevor I Case, Betty M Repacholi et al.•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•2006

  • Frequency and recency of infection and their relationship with disgust and contamination sensitivity

    Open Access•R J Stevenson, Trevor I Case et al.•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•2009

  • Disgust as a disease-avoidance mechanism

    Megan Oaten, R J Stevenson et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Bulletin•2009•Cited by: 76

    Many researchers have claimed that the emotion of disgust functions to protect us from disease. Although there have been several discussions of this hypothesis, none have yet reviewed the evidence in its entirety. The authors derive 14 hypotheses from a disease-avoidance account and evaluate the evidence for each, drawing upon research on pathogen avoidance in animals and empirical research on disgust. In all but 1 case, the evidence favors a dis…

  • Can the emotion of disgust be harnessed to promote hand hygiene? Experimental and field-based tests

    Open Access•Renata Porzig-Drummond, R J Stevenson et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2009•Cited by: 8•References: 19

  • Children’s response to adult disgust elicitors

    R J Stevenson, Megan Oaten et al.•ARTICLE•Developmental Psychology•2010•Cited by: 10•References: 5

    Little is known about when or how different disgust elicitors are acquired. In Study 1, parents of children (0-18 years old) rated how their child would react to 22 disgust elicitors. Different developmental patterns were identified for core, animal, and sociomoral elicitors, with core elicitors emerging first. In Study 2, children (2-16 years old) were exposed alone and then with their parent to a range of elicitors derived from Study 1. Self-re…

  • Effect of Self-Reported Sexual Arousal on Responses to Sex-Related and Non-Sex-Related Disgust Cues

    Open Access•R J Stevenson, Trevor I Case et al.•ARTICLE•Archives of Sexual Behavior•2011•Cited by: 14•References: 11

  • Facial disfigurement is treated like an infectious disease

    Open Access•Stephen Ryan, Megan Oaten et al.•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•2012

  • Is Disgust Prepared? A Preliminary Examination in Young Children

    R J Stevenson, Megan Oaten et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of General Psychology•2014•References: 5

    Children may be prepared to associate adult disgust reactions with adult disgust elicitors. To test this, three-year olds (and adults) were presented with two images and an emotive vocalization. The images and vocalizations included stimuli adults found disgusting, fear-provoking, and sad. On one set of trials, the main dependent variable (DV) was time spent looking at each image and on a second set of repeat trials the DV was knowledge of image-…

  • Compensatory up-regulation of behavioral disease avoidance in immuno-compromised people with rheumatoid arthritis

    Open Access•Megan Oaten, Megan J Oaten et al.•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•2017

  • Dyadic Relationships Versus Group Processes

    Open Access•Julie Fitne, Julie Fitness et al.•CHAPTER•Encyclopedia of Evolutionary…•2018

  • The Factorial Structure of Stigma and Its Targets

    Megan Oaten, R J Stevenson et al.•ARTICLE•Social Psychology•2022•References: 4

    We aimed to determine (1) the attributes of multiple stigmatized populations, (2) whether Kurzban and Leary’s (2001) functional typology of stigma emerges and identifies the dimensions upon which each stigma type differs, and (3) the emotional responses toward emergent stigma types. Participants ( N = 2,674) were assigned to 1/52 stigma target conditions and their attitudes surveyed. Data were analyzed by multilevel factor analysis with stigma ta…

  • How Much Should We Trust Others? The Relationship Between Trust Beliefs in Others and Psychosocial Adjustment

    Open Access•Ken J Rotenberg, Alessandra K Teunisse et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Social and Clinical…•2023

    Introduction: This study compared the Trust Promotes Adjustment (TPA) approach with the Centralist Approach to Trust (CAT) regarding the relationship between trust beliefs in others and psychosocial adjustment. The TPA predicted linear, whereas the CAT predicted quadratic, relationships between the two. The predictions were tested by analyses for the curvilinearity of data gathered by Teunisse et al. (2020). Method: Six hundred and fifty-one adul…

Psychology (11 works) · Disgust (10 works) · Psychology of Moral and Emotional Judgment (10 works) · Developmental psychology (8 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Anger (6 works) · Clinical Psychology (6 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Disease (4 works) · Evolutionary Psychology and Human Behavior (4 works)

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