Troy H Campbell
Biographic Data
| ID | 4233580 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Troy H Campbell |
| GIVEN NAMES | Troy H |
| FAMILY NAME | Campbell |
| SIGNATURE | CAMPBELL T H |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 92 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
A registered report megastudy on the persuasiveness of the most-cited climate messages
Expressing Dual Concern in Criticism for Wrongdoing: The Persuasive Power of Criticizing with Care
To call attention to and motivate action on ethical issues in business or society, messengers often criticize groups for wrongdoing and ask these groups to change their behavior. When criticizing target groups, messengers frequently identify and express concern about harm caused to a victim group, and in the process address a target group by criticizing them for causing this harm and imploring them to change. However, we find that when messengers…
Understanding contemporary forms of exploitation: Attributions of passion serve to legitimize the poor treatment of workers
The pursuit of passion in one's work is touted in contemporary discourse. Although passion may indeed be beneficial in many ways, we suggest that the modern cultural emphasis may also serve to facilitate the legitimization of unfair and demeaning management practices-a phenomenon we term the legitimization of passion exploitation. Across 7 studies and a meta-analysis, we show that people do in fact deem poor worker treatment (e.g., asking employe…
The psychological advantage of unfalsifiability: The appeal of untestable religious and political ideologies
We propose that people may gain certain "offensive" and "defensive" advantages for their cherished belief systems (e.g., religious and political views) by including aspects of unfalsifiability in those belief systems, such that some aspects of the beliefs cannot be tested empirically and conclusively refuted. This may seem peculiar, irrational, or at least undesirable to many people because it is assumed that the primary purpose of a belief is to…
Solution aversion: On the relation between ideology and motivated disbelief
There is often a curious distinction between what the scientific community and the general population believe to be true of dire scientific issues, and this skepticism tends to vary markedly across groups. For instance, in the case of climate change, Republicans (conservatives) are especially skeptical of the relevant science, particularly when they are compared with Democrats (liberals). What causes such radical group differences? We suggest, as…
Solution aversion: On the relation between ideology and motivated disbelief
There is often a curious distinction between what the scientific community and the general population believe to be true of dire scientific issues, and this skepticism tends to vary markedly across groups. For instance, in the case of climate change, Republicans (conservatives) are especially skeptical of the relevant science, particularly when they are compared with Democrats (liberals). What causes such radical group differences? We suggest, as…
Understanding contemporary forms of exploitation: Attributions of passion serve to legitimize the poor treatment of workers
The pursuit of passion in one's work is touted in contemporary discourse. Although passion may indeed be beneficial in many ways, we suggest that the modern cultural emphasis may also serve to facilitate the legitimization of unfair and demeaning management practices-a phenomenon we term the legitimization of passion exploitation. Across 7 studies and a meta-analysis, we show that people do in fact deem poor worker treatment (e.g., asking employe…
The psychological advantage of unfalsifiability: The appeal of untestable religious and political ideologies
We propose that people may gain certain "offensive" and "defensive" advantages for their cherished belief systems (e.g., religious and political views) by including aspects of unfalsifiability in those belief systems, such that some aspects of the beliefs cannot be tested empirically and conclusively refuted. This may seem peculiar, irrational, or at least undesirable to many people because it is assumed that the primary purpose of a belief is to…
The psychological advantage of unfalsifiability: The appeal of untestable religious and political ideologies
We propose that people may gain certain "offensive" and "defensive" advantages for their cherished belief systems (e.g., religious and political views) by including aspects of unfalsifiability in those belief systems, such that some aspects of the beliefs cannot be tested empirically and conclusively refuted. This may seem peculiar, irrational, or at least undesirable to many people because it is assumed that the primary purpose of a belief is to…
Solution aversion: On the relation between ideology and motivated disbelief
There is often a curious distinction between what the scientific community and the general population believe to be true of dire scientific issues, and this skepticism tends to vary markedly across groups. For instance, in the case of climate change, Republicans (conservatives) are especially skeptical of the relevant science, particularly when they are compared with Democrats (liberals). What causes such radical group differences? We suggest, as…
Understanding contemporary forms of exploitation: Attributions of passion serve to legitimize the poor treatment of workers
The pursuit of passion in one's work is touted in contemporary discourse. Although passion may indeed be beneficial in many ways, we suggest that the modern cultural emphasis may also serve to facilitate the legitimization of unfair and demeaning management practices-a phenomenon we term the legitimization of passion exploitation. Across 7 studies and a meta-analysis, we show that people do in fact deem poor worker treatment (e.g., asking employe…
Expressing Dual Concern in Criticism for Wrongdoing: The Persuasive Power of Criticizing with Care
To call attention to and motivate action on ethical issues in business or society, messengers often criticize groups for wrongdoing and ask these groups to change their behavior. When criticizing target groups, messengers frequently identify and express concern about harm caused to a victim group, and in the process address a target group by criticizing them for causing this harm and imploring them to change. However, we find that when messengers…
A registered report megastudy on the persuasiveness of the most-cited climate messages
Psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Climate Change Communication and Perception (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Ideology (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Psychology of Moral and Emotional Judgment (2 works)