Chloe Campbell
Biographic Data
| ID | 3611855 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Chloe Campbell |
| GIVEN NAMES | Chloe |
| FAMILY NAME | Campbell |
| SIGNATURE | CAMPBELL C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University College London |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0592-9949 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 20 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 19 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Forgotten grievers
Serious youth violence is a significant social concern in the United Kingdom. This qualitative study explores the reported recommendations for the offer of care for families and members of the wider social network who have been bereaved by youth-violence-related homicide. This UK-based study used naturalistic, semi-structured interviews with 24 participants, including immediate and extended family and one peer. The study was initiated and co-prod…
Assessing Epistemic Trust in Common Mental Health Disorders
Epistemic trust is the capacity of an individual to assimilate new information and engage with their surroundings. This study focused on the Epistemic Trust, Mistrust, and Credulity Questionnaire (ETMCQ) among individuals seeking treatment for common mental health issues (N = 378) compared to a non-clinical group (N = 357). The study aimed to validate the ETMCQ clinically, assess its consistency across clinical groups and community controls, and …
Forgotten grievers
Serious youth violence is a major social concern in the United Kingdom. The current qualitative study explores the quality and consistency of support provided to individuals bereaved by youth-violence-related homicide. A qualitative study using naturalistic, semi-structured interviews was conducted with 24 participants, including members of the immediate and extended family and a peer. Interviews were analyzed using reflexive thematic analysis to…
The role of epistemic trust and epistemic disruption in vaccine hesitancy, conspiracy thinking and the capacity to identify fake news
Epistemic trust ‐ defined as readiness to regard knowledge, communicated by another agent, as significant, relevant to the self, and generalizable to other contexts–has recently been applied to the field of developmental psychopathology as a potential risk factor for psychopathology. The work described here sought to investigate how the vulnerability engendered by disruptions in epistemic trust may not only impact psychological resilience and int…
A leader I can(not) trust
There is growing concern about the impact of declining political trust on democracies. Psychological research has introduced the concept of epistemic (mis)trust as a stable disposition acquired through development, which may influence our sociopolitical engagement. Given trust’s prominence in current politics, we examined the relationship between epistemic trust and people’s choices of (un)trustworthy political leaders. In two representative samp…
Cambridge Guide to Mentalization-Based Treatment (MBT)
A complete and practical guide offering a concise overview of mentalization-based treatment (MBT) and its application in different situations and with different groups of patients to help improve the treatment of mental health disorders. Featuring an introduction to mentalizing and the evidence base to support it, followed by the principles of MBT and the basic clinical model in individual and group psychotherapy. Other chapters offer extensive c…
Adaptive Mentalization-Based Integrative Treatment (Ambit) For People With Multiple Needs
Meeting the complex needs of some of the most vulnerable populations in our society often involves the need for connected networks of care providing health, social care, educational and voluntary sector services. This presents major challenges for both clients and practitioners for this to work well. Adaptive mentalization based integrative treatment (AMBIT) has been developed over the last 15 years to address the needs of both clients and practi…
Associations of mentalization and epistemic trust with internalizing and externalizing problems in adolescence
INTRODUCTION: Mentalization, operationalized as reflective functioning (RF), allows individuals to interpret actions as caused by intentional mental states. Previous research highlighted the gender-specific associations between adolescents' internalizing and externalizing difficulties and mentalizing impairments. In addition, research suggested that mentalizing facilitates the creation of epistemic trust (ET) to evaluate social information as acc…
How Can I Trust You? The Role of Facial Trustworthiness in the Development of Epistemic and Interpersonal Trust
Recently, researchers from developmental and clinical psychology highlighted epistemic trust (ET) as a key factor for personality disorders. ET is intended as the mental openness to information coming from others during social exchanges. ET develops from signals called ostensive cues, delivered through facial expressions during interactions in a secure attachment context. Similarly, interpersonal trust (IT) refers to the perception of others as n…
Adaptive Mentalization-Based Integrative Treatment for People with Multiple Needs
Cambridge Guide to Mentalization-Based Treatment (MBT)
The fear of insignificance from a socio-communicative perspective
This paper commemorates the work of Carlo Strenger, a prolific writer and unparalleled critic of contemporary culture, with a focus on his thinking concerning the role of cultural changes, and globalization in particular, on the development of what he termed the fear of insignificance. We relate Strenger’s thinking in this regard to socio-evolutionary and developmental psychopathology approaches concerning the role of culture in engendering a sen…
The Mentalizing Approach to Psychopathology
Mentalizing is the capacity to understand others and oneself in terms of internal mental states. It is assumed to be underpinned by four dimensions: automatic–controlled, internally–externally focused, self–other, and cognitive–affective. Research suggests that mental disorders are associated with different imbalances in these dimensions. Addressing the quality of mentalizing as part of psychosocial treatments may benefit individuals with various…
Borderline personality disorder, complex trauma, and problems with self and identity
Borderline personality disorder (BPD) is a relatively highly prevalent psychiatric disorder that is associated with very high personal and socioeconomic costs. This paper provides a state‐of‐the‐art review of the relationship between complex trauma and key features of BPD, with a focus on problems with self‐coherence and self‐continuity. We first review evidence for the high prevalence of complex trauma in BPD patients. This is followed by a disc…
Self-Blame Mediates the Link between Childhood Neglect Experiences and Internalizing Symptoms in Low-Risk Adolescents
Childhood neglect is the most common type of maltreatment, ranging from minor isolated incidents to consistent failures in emotional/physical caregiving. It has been associated with developmental impairments and considered a risk factor for the emergence of psychopathology, particularly internalizing disorders. This study aimed to explore individual differences in response to the continuum of severity of neglect in community adolescents, as well …
Commentary on “‘Trust comes from a sense of feeling one’s self understood by another mind’
Issues that had been controversial a decade ago in psychoanalytic psychotherapy are mostly no longer so. There is for example little discussion now about the advantages or disadvantages of a relational approach: the overwhelming evidence favouring an interpersonal frame of reference for both development and adult functioning is generally accepted. Similarly, the large number of studies showing psychodynamic psychotherapy to be efficacious in a ra…
Reflections on the contributions of Sidney J. Blatt
This paper, written to commemorate the fifth anniversary of Sidney J. Blatt’s death, addresses the legacy of his work on autonomy and relatedness as fundamental dimensions in normal and disrupted personality development. We begin this paper by exploring what it was about Blatt’s contributions in this area that made it so resonant and valuable to the wide community of clinicians and academics. The second part of the paper reflects on how his think…
Continuity and stability in past upland land uses in the western Cheviot Hills, southern Scotland
Upland areas of the British Isles have frequently been seen as vulnerable to environmental stress, and because of this climatic and economic marginality, to have been colonised, abandoned and recolonised rather than to have endured and adapted. This paper presents 14C (radiocarbon)-dated palaeoecological data, supported by archaeological evidence, providing a continuous record of vegetation, settlement and land use in one upland landscape high in…
Juvenile Delinquency in Colonial Kenya, 1900–1939
This article examines policy towards juvenile delinquency in colonial Kenya in the interwar period, arguing that juvenile offenders were the subject of scant official interest until the 1930s, when a series of official reports was commissioned and legislation enacted which attempted to modernize the management of juvenile offenders in keeping with current metropolitan policy. This impulse for reform is placed in the context of colonial discourses…
Empire State-Building
Joanna Lewis, Empire State-building: war and welfare in Kenya, 1925–52.Oxford: James Currey (Athens OH: Ohio University Press; Nairobi: East African Educational Publishers), 2000, 374 pp., £40.00, ISBN 0 85255 790 6 hard covers, £19.95, ISBN 0 85255 785 X paperback - Volume 72 Issue 2
Juvenile Delinquency in Colonial Kenya, 1900–1939
This article examines policy towards juvenile delinquency in colonial Kenya in the interwar period, arguing that juvenile offenders were the subject of scant official interest until the 1930s, when a series of official reports was commissioned and legislation enacted which attempted to modernize the management of juvenile offenders in keeping with current metropolitan policy. This impulse for reform is placed in the context of colonial discourses…
Empire State-Building
Joanna Lewis, Empire State-building: war and welfare in Kenya, 1925–52.Oxford: James Currey (Athens OH: Ohio University Press; Nairobi: East African Educational Publishers), 2000, 374 pp., £40.00, ISBN 0 85255 790 6 hard covers, £19.95, ISBN 0 85255 785 X paperback - Volume 72 Issue 2
Continuity and stability in past upland land uses in the western Cheviot Hills, southern Scotland
Upland areas of the British Isles have frequently been seen as vulnerable to environmental stress, and because of this climatic and economic marginality, to have been colonised, abandoned and recolonised rather than to have endured and adapted. This paper presents 14C (radiocarbon)-dated palaeoecological data, supported by archaeological evidence, providing a continuous record of vegetation, settlement and land use in one upland landscape high in…
Juvenile Delinquency in Colonial Kenya, 1900–1939
This article examines policy towards juvenile delinquency in colonial Kenya in the interwar period, arguing that juvenile offenders were the subject of scant official interest until the 1930s, when a series of official reports was commissioned and legislation enacted which attempted to modernize the management of juvenile offenders in keeping with current metropolitan policy. This impulse for reform is placed in the context of colonial discourses…
Empire State-Building
Joanna Lewis, Empire State-building: war and welfare in Kenya, 1925–52.Oxford: James Currey (Athens OH: Ohio University Press; Nairobi: East African Educational Publishers), 2000, 374 pp., £40.00, ISBN 0 85255 790 6 hard covers, £19.95, ISBN 0 85255 785 X paperback - Volume 72 Issue 2
Commentary on “‘Trust comes from a sense of feeling one’s self understood by another mind’
Issues that had been controversial a decade ago in psychoanalytic psychotherapy are mostly no longer so. There is for example little discussion now about the advantages or disadvantages of a relational approach: the overwhelming evidence favouring an interpersonal frame of reference for both development and adult functioning is generally accepted. Similarly, the large number of studies showing psychodynamic psychotherapy to be efficacious in a ra…
Reflections on the contributions of Sidney J. Blatt
This paper, written to commemorate the fifth anniversary of Sidney J. Blatt’s death, addresses the legacy of his work on autonomy and relatedness as fundamental dimensions in normal and disrupted personality development. We begin this paper by exploring what it was about Blatt’s contributions in this area that made it so resonant and valuable to the wide community of clinicians and academics. The second part of the paper reflects on how his think…
The Mentalizing Approach to Psychopathology
Mentalizing is the capacity to understand others and oneself in terms of internal mental states. It is assumed to be underpinned by four dimensions: automatic–controlled, internally–externally focused, self–other, and cognitive–affective. Research suggests that mental disorders are associated with different imbalances in these dimensions. Addressing the quality of mentalizing as part of psychosocial treatments may benefit individuals with various…
Borderline personality disorder, complex trauma, and problems with self and identity
Borderline personality disorder (BPD) is a relatively highly prevalent psychiatric disorder that is associated with very high personal and socioeconomic costs. This paper provides a state‐of‐the‐art review of the relationship between complex trauma and key features of BPD, with a focus on problems with self‐coherence and self‐continuity. We first review evidence for the high prevalence of complex trauma in BPD patients. This is followed by a disc…
Self-Blame Mediates the Link between Childhood Neglect Experiences and Internalizing Symptoms in Low-Risk Adolescents
Childhood neglect is the most common type of maltreatment, ranging from minor isolated incidents to consistent failures in emotional/physical caregiving. It has been associated with developmental impairments and considered a risk factor for the emergence of psychopathology, particularly internalizing disorders. This study aimed to explore individual differences in response to the continuum of severity of neglect in community adolescents, as well …
The fear of insignificance from a socio-communicative perspective
This paper commemorates the work of Carlo Strenger, a prolific writer and unparalleled critic of contemporary culture, with a focus on his thinking concerning the role of cultural changes, and globalization in particular, on the development of what he termed the fear of insignificance. We relate Strenger’s thinking in this regard to socio-evolutionary and developmental psychopathology approaches concerning the role of culture in engendering a sen…
Cambridge Guide to Mentalization-Based Treatment (MBT)
A complete and practical guide offering a concise overview of mentalization-based treatment (MBT) and its application in different situations and with different groups of patients to help improve the treatment of mental health disorders. Featuring an introduction to mentalizing and the evidence base to support it, followed by the principles of MBT and the basic clinical model in individual and group psychotherapy. Other chapters offer extensive c…
Adaptive Mentalization-Based Integrative Treatment (Ambit) For People With Multiple Needs
Meeting the complex needs of some of the most vulnerable populations in our society often involves the need for connected networks of care providing health, social care, educational and voluntary sector services. This presents major challenges for both clients and practitioners for this to work well. Adaptive mentalization based integrative treatment (AMBIT) has been developed over the last 15 years to address the needs of both clients and practi…
Associations of mentalization and epistemic trust with internalizing and externalizing problems in adolescence
INTRODUCTION: Mentalization, operationalized as reflective functioning (RF), allows individuals to interpret actions as caused by intentional mental states. Previous research highlighted the gender-specific associations between adolescents' internalizing and externalizing difficulties and mentalizing impairments. In addition, research suggested that mentalizing facilitates the creation of epistemic trust (ET) to evaluate social information as acc…
How Can I Trust You? The Role of Facial Trustworthiness in the Development of Epistemic and Interpersonal Trust
Recently, researchers from developmental and clinical psychology highlighted epistemic trust (ET) as a key factor for personality disorders. ET is intended as the mental openness to information coming from others during social exchanges. ET develops from signals called ostensive cues, delivered through facial expressions during interactions in a secure attachment context. Similarly, interpersonal trust (IT) refers to the perception of others as n…
Adaptive Mentalization-Based Integrative Treatment for People with Multiple Needs
Cambridge Guide to Mentalization-Based Treatment (MBT)
The role of epistemic trust and epistemic disruption in vaccine hesitancy, conspiracy thinking and the capacity to identify fake news
Epistemic trust ‐ defined as readiness to regard knowledge, communicated by another agent, as significant, relevant to the self, and generalizable to other contexts–has recently been applied to the field of developmental psychopathology as a potential risk factor for psychopathology. The work described here sought to investigate how the vulnerability engendered by disruptions in epistemic trust may not only impact psychological resilience and int…
A leader I can(not) trust
There is growing concern about the impact of declining political trust on democracies. Psychological research has introduced the concept of epistemic (mis)trust as a stable disposition acquired through development, which may influence our sociopolitical engagement. Given trust’s prominence in current politics, we examined the relationship between epistemic trust and people’s choices of (un)trustworthy political leaders. In two representative samp…
Forgotten grievers
Serious youth violence is a significant social concern in the United Kingdom. This qualitative study explores the reported recommendations for the offer of care for families and members of the wider social network who have been bereaved by youth-violence-related homicide. This UK-based study used naturalistic, semi-structured interviews with 24 participants, including immediate and extended family and one peer. The study was initiated and co-prod…
Assessing Epistemic Trust in Common Mental Health Disorders
Epistemic trust is the capacity of an individual to assimilate new information and engage with their surroundings. This study focused on the Epistemic Trust, Mistrust, and Credulity Questionnaire (ETMCQ) among individuals seeking treatment for common mental health issues (N = 378) compared to a non-clinical group (N = 357). The study aimed to validate the ETMCQ clinically, assess its consistency across clinical groups and community controls, and …
Forgotten grievers
Serious youth violence is a major social concern in the United Kingdom. The current qualitative study explores the quality and consistency of support provided to individuals bereaved by youth-violence-related homicide. A qualitative study using naturalistic, semi-structured interviews was conducted with 24 participants, including members of the immediate and extended family and a peer. Interviews were analyzed using reflexive thematic analysis to…
Psychology (11 works) · Mentalization (8 works) · Psychotherapist (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Clinical Psychology (5 works) · Personality Disorders and Psychopathology (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works)