Neophytos Georgiou
Biographic Data
| ID | 320668 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Neophytos Georgiou |
| GIVEN NAMES | Neophytos |
| FAMILY NAME | Georgiou |
| SIGNATURE | GEORGIOU N |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Adelaide |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7868-8250 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Evaluation of a Residential Managed Alcohol Program for Aboriginal Peoples Experiencing Homelessness and Alcohol Dependence
People at-risk of an Eating Disorder are more likely to endorse dietary misinformation claims and hold rigid beliefs
People are exposed to misinformation about dieting practices every day on social media which can influence their health and wellbeing. While misinformation research has largely focused on general vulnerabilities to misinformation and strategies to counteract its spread, limited work has examined how specific harmful content, such as dietary misinformation, influences vulnerable groups, particularly those at risk of eating disorders (EDs). This st…
Conspiracy-Beliefs and Receptivity to Disconfirmatory Information
Conspiracy theory (CT) beliefs are thought to be related to a number of individual differences that make certain individuals more prone to this style of reasoning. In this study, we investigate (a) the relationship between CT beliefs and a standardized measure of judgment (the Bias Against Disconfirmatory Evidence task or BADE) and (b) the extent to which BADE scores are related to specific measures of psychopathology, including schizotypy and de…
Covid-19-related conspiracy beliefs and their relationship with perceived stress and pre-existing conspiracy beliefs
Positive play and its relationship with gambling harms and benefits
Is Self-Reported Propensity for Everyday Illusions of Control Higher in Gamblers and Is It Associated With Gambling-Specific Erroneous Beliefs
People who engage in gambling are known to hold erroneous views about the nature of gambling. One of the most commonly observed cognitive biases is the illusion of control, where people’s subjective appraisal of contingency between behavior and events is greater than the objective contingency. Such beliefs have been found to be strongest in problem gamblers and can lead to over-confidence in the ability to win money from gambling. A question, how…
Conspiracy-Beliefs and Receptivity to Disconfirmatory Information
Conspiracy theory (CT) beliefs are thought to be related to a number of individual differences that make certain individuals more prone to this style of reasoning. In this study, we investigate (a) the relationship between CT beliefs and a standardized measure of judgment (the Bias Against Disconfirmatory Evidence task or BADE) and (b) the extent to which BADE scores are related to specific measures of psychopathology, including schizotypy and de…
People at-risk of an Eating Disorder are more likely to endorse dietary misinformation claims and hold rigid beliefs
People are exposed to misinformation about dieting practices every day on social media which can influence their health and wellbeing. While misinformation research has largely focused on general vulnerabilities to misinformation and strategies to counteract its spread, limited work has examined how specific harmful content, such as dietary misinformation, influences vulnerable groups, particularly those at risk of eating disorders (EDs). This st…
Covid-19-related conspiracy beliefs and their relationship with perceived stress and pre-existing conspiracy beliefs
Positive play and its relationship with gambling harms and benefits
Is Self-Reported Propensity for Everyday Illusions of Control Higher in Gamblers and Is It Associated With Gambling-Specific Erroneous Beliefs
People who engage in gambling are known to hold erroneous views about the nature of gambling. One of the most commonly observed cognitive biases is the illusion of control, where people’s subjective appraisal of contingency between behavior and events is greater than the objective contingency. Such beliefs have been found to be strongest in problem gamblers and can lead to over-confidence in the ability to win money from gambling. A question, how…
Conspiracy-Beliefs and Receptivity to Disconfirmatory Information
Conspiracy theory (CT) beliefs are thought to be related to a number of individual differences that make certain individuals more prone to this style of reasoning. In this study, we investigate (a) the relationship between CT beliefs and a standardized measure of judgment (the Bias Against Disconfirmatory Evidence task or BADE) and (b) the extent to which BADE scores are related to specific measures of psychopathology, including schizotypy and de…
Evaluation of a Residential Managed Alcohol Program for Aboriginal Peoples Experiencing Homelessness and Alcohol Dependence
People at-risk of an Eating Disorder are more likely to endorse dietary misinformation claims and hold rigid beliefs
People are exposed to misinformation about dieting practices every day on social media which can influence their health and wellbeing. While misinformation research has largely focused on general vulnerabilities to misinformation and strategies to counteract its spread, limited work has examined how specific harmful content, such as dietary misinformation, influences vulnerable groups, particularly those at risk of eating disorders (EDs). This st…
Psychology (6 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Psychiatry (4 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Misinformation and Its Impacts (3 works) · Clinical Psychology (2 works) · Cognitive psychology (2 works) · Gambling Behavior and Treatments (2 works) · Harm (2 works)