Chris Jackson
Biographic Data
| ID | 4189738 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Chris Jackson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Chris |
| FAMILY NAME | Jackson |
| SIGNATURE | JACKSON C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Otago |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9234-9116 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 33 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Evidence collection and use when making management decisions
Evidence‐based management (EBM) is a useful framework to assist managers in making organizational decisions based on the best available evidence. EBM use is nevertheless marginal among managers, and little is known about the enablers that can facilitate and effectively increase its use. We use two experimental studies to examine the effect of cognitive reflection, learning goals, and social norms in predicting EBM usage. We also propose an object…
Defining and validating the system is broken index
Objective : The aim of this article is to define and validate the “system is broken” index. The index measures anti‐establishment attitudes cross‐nationally. Methods : Using survey data from 25 countries, we test the reliability of the system is broken index and then demonstrate its convergent and divergent validity. Results : The results reveal that the system is broken index is a reliable and valid measure capturing perceptions that the politic…
Decreasing hospital burden of Covid-19 during the first wave in Regione Lombardia: An emergency measures context
The hospital burden, in terms of both risks of poor outcomes and lengths of stay in hospital, has been demonstrated to have decreased over the months of the first wave, perhaps reflecting improved treatment and management of COVID-19 cases, as well as reduced burden as the first wave waned. The quantified burden allows for planning of hospital beds needed for current and future waves of SARS-CoV-2 i
Outgroup threat and the emergence of cohesive groups: A cross-cultural examination
Evolutionary models and empirical evidence suggest that outgroup threat is one of the strongest factors inducing group cohesion; however, little is known about the process of forming such cohesive groups. We investigated how outgroup threat galvanizes individuals to affiliate with others to form engaged units that are willing to act on behalf of their in-group. A total of 864 participants from six countries were randomly assigned to an outgroup t…
Explaining Trump's Popular Support: Validation of a Nativism Index
Objective In this article, we describe the development of a Nativism Index and evaluate its validity in the U.S. context, a global sample, and over time. Our overall objective is to establish the Nativism Index as a valid and reliable measure of nativism for use in subsequent research. Method Using survey data from Ipsos Public Affairs in the United States and from the Ipsos Global Advisor for our global sample, we test the convergent and discrim…
The dynamic emergence of minimal groups
The minimal group paradigm has consistently shown that people will discriminate to favor their own group over an out-group, even when both groups are created arbitrarily by an experimenter. But will people actually form groups that are so arbitrary? And could something as trivial as a randomly assigned name tag color serve as a fault line during group formation? In this study, we use in vivo behavioral tracking (IBT) to precisely and unobtrusivel…
The development of compulsive internet use and mental health: A four-year study of adolescence
Is compulsive Internet use (CIU) an antecedent to poor mental health, a consequence, or both? Study 1 used a longitudinal design to track the development of CIU and mental health in Grade 8 (N = 1030 males, 1038 females, Mage = 13.7), 9, 10, and 11. Study 2 extended Study 1 by examining the kinds of Internet behaviors most strongly associated with CIU within males and females. Structural equation modeling revealed that CIU predicted the developme…
The Secret Hero
The Secret Hero Chris Jackson Black and ugly as everhowever ... —Notorious B. I. G. I've been Victor LaValle's editor for two books (with a third in progress), but I first encountered him as a reader and, soon after, a fan of his first book, the short story collection Slapboxing with Jesus, which was published in 1999. That same year, I worked as editor with the writer Kevin Powell on an anthology of what he dubbed "the new black literature" and …
Learning To Be Saints or Sinners: The Indirect Pathway From Sensation Seeking to Behavior Through Mastery Orientation
Recently, a model of learning has been proposed that argues that Sensation Seeking indirectly predicts functional and dysfunctional behaviors through Mastery Orientation. Central components of the model were tested across two studies. Study 1 tested the proposed indirect effect in the prediction of functional behavior using an objective learning task. Study 2 tested the proposed indirect effects in the prediction of functional and dysfunctional s…
The Relationship between Religion and Anxiety: A Study among Anglican Clergymen and Clergywomen
The 20-item anxiety scale proposed by the Eysenck Personality Profiler (EPP) was completed by 1,148 Anglican male clergy and 523 Anglican female clergy during their first year in ordained ministry. The data demonstrate that male clergy recorded higher scores on the index of anxiety than men in general. Female clergy recorded lower levels on the index of anxiety than women in general. These findings are consistent with the findings from earlier st…
The Use of Postage Stamps to Teach Social Studies Topics
The valuation of unpaid work at statistics Canada
The development of compulsive internet use and mental health: A four-year study of adolescence
Is compulsive Internet use (CIU) an antecedent to poor mental health, a consequence, or both? Study 1 used a longitudinal design to track the development of CIU and mental health in Grade 8 (N = 1030 males, 1038 females, Mage = 13.7), 9, 10, and 11. Study 2 extended Study 1 by examining the kinds of Internet behaviors most strongly associated with CIU within males and females. Structural equation modeling revealed that CIU predicted the developme…
Explaining Trump's Popular Support: Validation of a Nativism Index
Objective In this article, we describe the development of a Nativism Index and evaluate its validity in the U.S. context, a global sample, and over time. Our overall objective is to establish the Nativism Index as a valid and reliable measure of nativism for use in subsequent research. Method Using survey data from Ipsos Public Affairs in the United States and from the Ipsos Global Advisor for our global sample, we test the convergent and discrim…
Outgroup threat and the emergence of cohesive groups: A cross-cultural examination
Evolutionary models and empirical evidence suggest that outgroup threat is one of the strongest factors inducing group cohesion; however, little is known about the process of forming such cohesive groups. We investigated how outgroup threat galvanizes individuals to affiliate with others to form engaged units that are willing to act on behalf of their in-group. A total of 864 participants from six countries were randomly assigned to an outgroup t…
Defining and validating the system is broken index
Objective : The aim of this article is to define and validate the “system is broken” index. The index measures anti‐establishment attitudes cross‐nationally. Methods : Using survey data from 25 countries, we test the reliability of the system is broken index and then demonstrate its convergent and divergent validity. Results : The results reveal that the system is broken index is a reliable and valid measure capturing perceptions that the politic…
The dynamic emergence of minimal groups
The minimal group paradigm has consistently shown that people will discriminate to favor their own group over an out-group, even when both groups are created arbitrarily by an experimenter. But will people actually form groups that are so arbitrary? And could something as trivial as a randomly assigned name tag color serve as a fault line during group formation? In this study, we use in vivo behavioral tracking (IBT) to precisely and unobtrusivel…
The Use of Postage Stamps to Teach Social Studies Topics
The valuation of unpaid work at statistics Canada
The Use of Postage Stamps to Teach Social Studies Topics
The Relationship between Religion and Anxiety: A Study among Anglican Clergymen and Clergywomen
The 20-item anxiety scale proposed by the Eysenck Personality Profiler (EPP) was completed by 1,148 Anglican male clergy and 523 Anglican female clergy during their first year in ordained ministry. The data demonstrate that male clergy recorded higher scores on the index of anxiety than men in general. Female clergy recorded lower levels on the index of anxiety than women in general. These findings are consistent with the findings from earlier st…
Learning To Be Saints or Sinners: The Indirect Pathway From Sensation Seeking to Behavior Through Mastery Orientation
Recently, a model of learning has been proposed that argues that Sensation Seeking indirectly predicts functional and dysfunctional behaviors through Mastery Orientation. Central components of the model were tested across two studies. Study 1 tested the proposed indirect effect in the prediction of functional behavior using an objective learning task. Study 2 tested the proposed indirect effects in the prediction of functional and dysfunctional s…
The Secret Hero
The Secret Hero Chris Jackson Black and ugly as everhowever ... —Notorious B. I. G. I've been Victor LaValle's editor for two books (with a third in progress), but I first encountered him as a reader and, soon after, a fan of his first book, the short story collection Slapboxing with Jesus, which was published in 1999. That same year, I worked as editor with the writer Kevin Powell on an anthology of what he dubbed "the new black literature" and …
The development of compulsive internet use and mental health: A four-year study of adolescence
Is compulsive Internet use (CIU) an antecedent to poor mental health, a consequence, or both? Study 1 used a longitudinal design to track the development of CIU and mental health in Grade 8 (N = 1030 males, 1038 females, Mage = 13.7), 9, 10, and 11. Study 2 extended Study 1 by examining the kinds of Internet behaviors most strongly associated with CIU within males and females. Structural equation modeling revealed that CIU predicted the developme…
The dynamic emergence of minimal groups
The minimal group paradigm has consistently shown that people will discriminate to favor their own group over an out-group, even when both groups are created arbitrarily by an experimenter. But will people actually form groups that are so arbitrary? And could something as trivial as a randomly assigned name tag color serve as a fault line during group formation? In this study, we use in vivo behavioral tracking (IBT) to precisely and unobtrusivel…
Explaining Trump's Popular Support: Validation of a Nativism Index
Objective In this article, we describe the development of a Nativism Index and evaluate its validity in the U.S. context, a global sample, and over time. Our overall objective is to establish the Nativism Index as a valid and reliable measure of nativism for use in subsequent research. Method Using survey data from Ipsos Public Affairs in the United States and from the Ipsos Global Advisor for our global sample, we test the convergent and discrim…
Decreasing hospital burden of Covid-19 during the first wave in Regione Lombardia: An emergency measures context
The hospital burden, in terms of both risks of poor outcomes and lengths of stay in hospital, has been demonstrated to have decreased over the months of the first wave, perhaps reflecting improved treatment and management of COVID-19 cases, as well as reduced burden as the first wave waned. The quantified burden allows for planning of hospital beds needed for current and future waves of SARS-CoV-2 i
Outgroup threat and the emergence of cohesive groups: A cross-cultural examination
Evolutionary models and empirical evidence suggest that outgroup threat is one of the strongest factors inducing group cohesion; however, little is known about the process of forming such cohesive groups. We investigated how outgroup threat galvanizes individuals to affiliate with others to form engaged units that are willing to act on behalf of their in-group. A total of 864 participants from six countries were randomly assigned to an outgroup t…
Defining and validating the system is broken index
Objective : The aim of this article is to define and validate the “system is broken” index. The index measures anti‐establishment attitudes cross‐nationally. Methods : Using survey data from 25 countries, we test the reliability of the system is broken index and then demonstrate its convergent and divergent validity. Results : The results reveal that the system is broken index is a reliable and valid measure capturing perceptions that the politic…
Evidence collection and use when making management decisions
Evidence‐based management (EBM) is a useful framework to assist managers in making organizational decisions based on the best available evidence. EBM use is nevertheless marginal among managers, and little is known about the enablers that can facilitate and effectively increase its use. We use two experimental studies to examine the effect of cognitive reflection, learning goals, and social norms in predicting EBM usage. We also propose an object…
Psychology (10 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Clinical Psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Mathematics (3 works) · Social and Intergroup Psychology (3 works) · Social Media and Politics (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Convergent validity (2 works)