Camille Campbell
Biographic Data
| ID | 89892 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Camille Campbell |
| GIVEN NAMES | Camille |
| FAMILY NAME | Campbell |
| SIGNATURE | CAMPBELL C |
| AFFILIATIONS | East Carolina University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4452-9734 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 40 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 246 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 40 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1972 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Development of the Echoes national dataset: A resource for monitoring post-acute and long-term Covid-19 health outcomes in England
Introduction: Electronic health records can be used to understand the diverse presentation of post-acute and long-term health outcomes following COVID-19 infection. In England, the UK Health Security Agency, in collaboration with the University of Oxford, has created the Evaluation of post-acute COVID-19 Health Outcomes (ECHOES) dataset to monitor how an initial SARS-CoV-2 infection episode is associated with changes in the risk of health outcome…
Acute changes in urinary metabolites: Vinyasa yoga compared to cycle ergometer exercise
The results of this study demonstrate that ME promotes more robust changes in urinary metabolites compared to VY. These differences may be due to a greater localized workload on the large muscle groups of the lower extremities during ME, and potentially highlight the distributed metabolic demand of VY
Trends in Neighborhood Social Cohesion among Families with Children during the Covid-19 Pandemic
The onset of the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic had far-reaching economic and social consequences, affecting economic well-being, health, mobility, relationships, and daily routines. What effect did the COVID-19 pandemic have on neighborhood social cohesion? Drawing on data from the National Survey of Children's Health, the authors examine trends in neighborhood social cohesion as reported by caregivers of U.S. children from 2016 to…
Credit Cards and the Receipt of Financial Assistance from Friends and Family
Housing Cost Burden, Material Hardship, and Well-Being
Millions of households face housing affordability problems as house prices and rents rise faster than incomes. Yet little is known about how high housing expenditures affect well-being. Using data from the Survey of Income and Program Participation, we examine the relationship between housing cost burden, material hardship, and residential satisfaction after the Great Recession. We find that households with higher housing cost burdens were more l…
Timing and Persistence of Material Hardship Among Children in the United States
Community Lost? Changes and Stratification in Perceived Neighborhood Social Cohesion among Families with Children
Neighborhood social cohesion is strongly associated with health and well-being, especially among families with children. However, there is a widespread perception in the media, policy circles, and prominent research traditions that neighborhood social cohesion has decreased in recent decades for the United States as a whole and among certain subpopulations. Unfortunately, the empirical evidence for such trends is thin. In this study, we use data …
Informal caregiving and the risk of material hardship in the United States
Millions of people in the United States provide unpaid care to family and friends with long-term illnesses and disabilities. Research shows that informal caregiving can be beneficial for recipients of care, but taxing for those providing care. Studies have not explored associations between informal caregiving and the risk of experiencing different forms of material hardship. In this study, we use data from the Survey of Income and Program Partici…
Help after Hardship: Trends and Disparities in Sources of Support following Experiences with Material Hardship
When faced with material hardships like missing a rent payment or having telephone service disconnected, where do people find help? Using data from the Survey of Income and Program Participation, I examine the receipt of assistance following material hardships. I find that most people do not receive assistance following a hardship, but when people do receive assistance, social ties are a more common source of support than public and private safet…
The Consequences of Living in a Small-town Food Desert: Mixed Methods Evidence from a Quasi-Experiment
Past research finds that living in a food desert is associated with an unhealthy diet and poor health; however, more recent studies of urban food deserts suggest that these findings may be spurious. In this article, we leverage the flooding and subsequent closing of the only grocery store in a small town to examine the effects of living in a small-town food desert. Using difference-in-difference methods, we find that opening a grocery store in a …
Social Support in America: Stratification and Trends in Access over Two Decades
Social networks of family and friends are key resources that individuals turn to in times of need. When family and friends can provide assistance, they constitute a form of social capital that individuals may draw on for social support. Although a large body of research has examined the use of social support in its own right and as a predictor or moderator of other outcomes, few studies have explored differentials in access to social support for …
Trends in the Association between a College Education and Political Tolerance, 1976–2016
In this data visualization, we use data from the General Social Survey to explore long-running trends in the association between a college education and political tolerance toward five groups. For tolerance toward militarists, anti-religionists, communists, and gay men, we show that the tolerance gap between college-educated and non–college educated individuals has narrowed, and this is largely attributable to increased tolerance among the non–co…
Access to Social Network Support and Material Hardship
Does access to social network support help protect households from material hardship? In this study, we analyze data from the Survey of Income and Program Participation ( N = 28,805) and find that access to assistance from family and friends is associated with a decrease in the likelihood that a household experiences bill-paying hardship, food hardship, or health care hardship. In addition, we examine the interaction between household income and …
I Don't Agree with Giving Cash”: A Survey Experiment Examining Support for Public Assistance
Objective Existing research on support for anti‐poverty programs largely focuses on broad categories of welfare. In this article, we examine variations in support across different public assistance programs. Methods We use an experimental survey design to examine whether support for public assistance is dependent on the type of aid offered. Results We find that programs that offer benefits in‐kind are more popular than cash transfers. Moreover, f…
Giving Unto Others: Private Financial Transfers and Hardship Among Families With Children
Prior research shows that financial assistance from family and friends is an important source of support for families with children. Research on financial transfers has largely focused on the recipients of transfers, however. In this study, using longitudinal data from the Fragile Families and Child Wellbeing Study (n ∼ 16,000 person-waves), the authors examine the association between the provision of financial assistance to family and friends an…
Latina and Black/African American Women's Perspectives on Cancer Screening and Cancer Screening Reminders
Does College Influence Sociopolitical Attitudes
Past research shows a statistically significant relationship between college completion and sociopolitical attitudes. However, recent scholarship suggests the effects of college on social outcomes may be confounded with unobserved family background. In this study, we leverage the shared family and social background of siblings to better identify the effect of college on sociopolitical attitudes. We draw data from the Study of American Families an…
The Formative Years, Economic Hardship, and Beliefs about the Government's Role in Lessening Poverty
Existing research on beliefs about government efforts to lessen poverty is limited in two important ways. First, explanations of beliefs about antipoverty efforts largely focus on current contexts. By emphasizing contemporary contexts, existing research overlooks the potentially profound effect of past experiences. Second, most existing research relies on cross-sectional data, which limits understandings of within person change. In the research p…
High School Dropouts After They Exit School: Challenges and Directions for Sociological Research
Sociological research on high school dropouts is largely concerned with who drops out of school and why. Research on the consequences of dropping out is less common. There are clear theoretical reasons to expect dropping out to have a direct and negative effect on life outcomes; however, empirically evaluating these theories is difficult because students who drop out are different from high school graduates in meaningful and complex ways. In this…
The socioeconomic consequences of dropping out of high school: Evidence from an analysis of siblings
Exploring why consumers engage in boycotts: Toward a unified model
It has become commonplace for consumers to judge companies against social responsibility criteria. Along with such judgments, many consumers are also taking up action, often using the Internet to virally spread their views. Such consumer‐led campaigns can put at risk years of investments in branding. For firms understanding what drives consumers to engage in boycotts is key to minimizing exposure to such viral risk. To date, the academic literatu…
Period effects, cohort effects, and the narrowing gender wage gap
When companies get caught: The effect of consumers discovering undesirable firm engagement online
We report on the findings of an exploratory set of experiments designed to test the effect of negative firm actions online. Findings point to firms suffering a loss of consumer attitude toward the brand when legal action is threatened against the creator of a consumer generator advertisement. Similarly, consumers also lowered their attitude toward a brand when confronted with information suggesting that a brand was linked to secretly posting “con…
Understanding Consumer Conversations Around Ads in a Web 2.0 World
User-generated online content poses a problem when it takes the form of advertising. Consumer-generated advertising challenges researchers and practitioners to understand consumers' articulated responses to ads and to the responses of other consumers, as well as the implications these may have for the brand. Traditional research methods such as viewer-response testing may be limited when the viewer becomes part of the conversation. This explorato…
Low-wage mobility during the early career
The Craft Consumer: Culture, craft and consumption in a postmodern society
This article proposes that social scientists should explicitly recognize the existence of consumers who engage in ‘craft consumption’ and, hence, of an additional image of the consumer to set alongside those of ‘the dupe’,‘the rational hero’ and the ‘postmodern identity-seeker’. The term ‘craft’ is used to refer to consumption activity in which the ‘product’ concerned is essentially both ‘made and designed by the same person’ and to which the con…
Does College Influence Sociopolitical Attitudes
Past research shows a statistically significant relationship between college completion and sociopolitical attitudes. However, recent scholarship suggests the effects of college on social outcomes may be confounded with unobserved family background. In this study, we leverage the shared family and social background of siblings to better identify the effect of college on sociopolitical attitudes. We draw data from the Study of American Families an…
Giving Unto Others: Private Financial Transfers and Hardship Among Families With Children
Prior research shows that financial assistance from family and friends is an important source of support for families with children. Research on financial transfers has largely focused on the recipients of transfers, however. In this study, using longitudinal data from the Fragile Families and Child Wellbeing Study (n ∼ 16,000 person-waves), the authors examine the association between the provision of financial assistance to family and friends an…
Half-Belief and the Paradox of Ritual Instrumental Activism: A Theory of Modern Superstition
La persistance de la superstition apparait au sociologue comme une enigme. La plupart des analystes tendent a le reduire a une survivance et font appel a des theories qui invoquent des facteurs psychologiques et qui omettent par la meme les dimensions historique et culturelle. Elles s'efforcent d'autre part d'assimiler la superstition a la magie. L'A. affirme la necessite d'elaborer une perspective permettant d'isoler la nature des superstitions …
Clarifying the Cult
The socioeconomic consequences of dropping out of high school: Evidence from an analysis of siblings
Large Electorates and Decisive Minorities
There are many instances in which even in a democracy, the political preferences held by a minority of the electorate are reflected in political outcomes. It is shown that for a simple two‐alternative election environment characterized by costly voting and private information, when the expected population is very large the alternative preferred by more expected “zealous” voters, who have either large stakes in the outcome of the election or small…
Access to Social Network Support and Material Hardship
Does access to social network support help protect households from material hardship? In this study, we analyze data from the Survey of Income and Program Participation ( N = 28,805) and find that access to assistance from family and friends is associated with a decrease in the likelihood that a household experiences bill-paying hardship, food hardship, or health care hardship. In addition, we examine the interaction between household income and …
Period effects, cohort effects, and the narrowing gender wage gap
The Myth of Social Action
Cultural Sources of Support for Contemporary Occultism
Certaines conceptions de l'occultisme le réduisent à n'être qu'une expression déviante et séparée du consensus culturel con ventionnel. Cette perception des choses a l'inconvénient de rendre particulièrement difficile la compréhension de la raison pour laquelle certaines personnes en viennent à adopter une vision occultiste du réel. Elle encourage aussi les sociologues à ne consi dérer ces personnes que comme des cas marginaux, expressifs d'un ha…
Community Lost? Changes and Stratification in Perceived Neighborhood Social Cohesion among Families with Children
Neighborhood social cohesion is strongly associated with health and well-being, especially among families with children. However, there is a widespread perception in the media, policy circles, and prominent research traditions that neighborhood social cohesion has decreased in recent decades for the United States as a whole and among certain subpopulations. Unfortunately, the empirical evidence for such trends is thin. In this study, we use data …
High School Dropouts After They Exit School: Challenges and Directions for Sociological Research
Sociological research on high school dropouts is largely concerned with who drops out of school and why. Research on the consequences of dropping out is less common. There are clear theoretical reasons to expect dropping out to have a direct and negative effect on life outcomes; however, empirically evaluating these theories is difficult because students who drop out are different from high school graduates in meaningful and complex ways. In this…
When companies get caught: The effect of consumers discovering undesirable firm engagement online
We report on the findings of an exploratory set of experiments designed to test the effect of negative firm actions online. Findings point to firms suffering a loss of consumer attitude toward the brand when legal action is threatened against the creator of a consumer generator advertisement. Similarly, consumers also lowered their attitude toward a brand when confronted with information suggesting that a brand was linked to secretly posting “con…
Low-wage mobility during the early career
The Meaning of Objects and the Meaning of Actions: A Critical Note on the Sociology of Consumption and Theories of Clothing
The tendency to take the meanings commonly attached to objects and extend them to the meanings attached to their use is the object of an extended cri tique. A discussion of the consumption of clothing is used to demonstrate that this tendency involves confusing two logically distinct frames of analy sis, the study of material objects and the study of actions. Two central differ ences between these frameworks are identified, that of the parameters…
The Formative Years, Economic Hardship, and Beliefs about the Government's Role in Lessening Poverty
Existing research on beliefs about government efforts to lessen poverty is limited in two important ways. First, explanations of beliefs about antipoverty efforts largely focus on current contexts. By emphasizing contemporary contexts, existing research overlooks the potentially profound effect of past experiences. Second, most existing research relies on cross-sectional data, which limits understandings of within person change. In the research p…
Exploring why consumers engage in boycotts: Toward a unified model
It has become commonplace for consumers to judge companies against social responsibility criteria. Along with such judgments, many consumers are also taking up action, often using the Internet to virally spread their views. Such consumer‐led campaigns can put at risk years of investments in branding. For firms understanding what drives consumers to engage in boycotts is key to minimizing exposure to such viral risk. To date, the academic literatu…
Third Way Leadership, Old Way Government: Blair, Clinton and the Power to Govern
Trends in Neighborhood Social Cohesion among Families with Children during the Covid-19 Pandemic
The onset of the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic had far-reaching economic and social consequences, affecting economic well-being, health, mobility, relationships, and daily routines. What effect did the COVID-19 pandemic have on neighborhood social cohesion? Drawing on data from the National Survey of Children's Health, the authors examine trends in neighborhood social cohesion as reported by caregivers of U.S. children from 2016 to…
I Don't Agree with Giving Cash”: A Survey Experiment Examining Support for Public Assistance
Objective Existing research on support for anti‐poverty programs largely focuses on broad categories of welfare. In this article, we examine variations in support across different public assistance programs. Methods We use an experimental survey design to examine whether support for public assistance is dependent on the type of aid offered. Results We find that programs that offer benefits in‐kind are more popular than cash transfers. Moreover, f…
Latina and Black/African American Women's Perspectives on Cancer Screening and Cancer Screening Reminders
Romanticism, Introspection and Consumption: A Response to Professor Holbrook
(1997). Romanticism, Introspection and Consumption: A Response to Professor Holbrook. Consumption Markets & Culture: Vol. 1, No. 2, pp. 165-173
Toward a Sociology of Irreligion
Informal caregiving and the risk of material hardship in the United States
Millions of people in the United States provide unpaid care to family and friends with long-term illnesses and disabilities. Research shows that informal caregiving can be beneficial for recipients of care, but taxing for those providing care. Studies have not explored associations between informal caregiving and the risk of experiencing different forms of material hardship. In this study, we use data from the Survey of Income and Program Partici…
Religion in ,Britain: The Need for New Research Strategies (*)
En Grande-Bretagne, la sociologie de la religion ne réussit pas à pénétrer sous la « surface » des phénoménes religieux et à rendre compte de l'ensemble des variations et déviations que connaissent dans la culture les formes religieuses. On constate donc un profond décalage entre les objectifs de la recherche courante et l'insistance mise par les spéculations théoriques sur le caractère fondamental de la dimension reli gieuse. Aussi est-il nécess…
Toward a Sociology of Irreligion
Clarifying the Cult
Analysing the Rejection of Religion
Abordant certaines questions relatives à l'étude du rejet de la religion dans le monde moderne, l'auteur de cet article s'attache plus particulièrement à la question de la concep tualisation de l'irréligion. Il défend une conception de l'ir réligion par réaction par opposition à une irréligion indépen dante de la culture. L'irréligion est donc présentée comme essentiellement expressive de l'hostilité envers les traditions religieuses établies
Cultural Sources of Support for Contemporary Occultism
Certaines conceptions de l'occultisme le réduisent à n'être qu'une expression déviante et séparée du consensus culturel con ventionnel. Cette perception des choses a l'inconvénient de rendre particulièrement difficile la compréhension de la raison pour laquelle certaines personnes en viennent à adopter une vision occultiste du réel. Elle encourage aussi les sociologues à ne consi dérer ces personnes que comme des cas marginaux, expressifs d'un ha…
The Romantic Ethic and the Spirit of Modern Consumerism
Journal Article The Romantic Ethic and the Spirit of Modern Consumerism, by Colin Campbell. Oxford: Basil Blackwell, 1987, 301 pp. $24.95 Get access Peter Kivisto Peter Kivisto Augustana College, Illinois Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Sociology of Religion, Volume 49, Issue 3, Fall 1988, Pages 320–321, https://doi.org/10.2307/3711604 Published: 01 October 1988
Roman Catholic Beliefs in England: Customary Catholicism and Transformations of Religious Authority
This 1991 book makes available an empirical study of the transformations in religious beliefs that have occurred amongst English Catholics. It complements Dr Hornsby-Smith's well received Roman Catholics in England (1987) which provides the social and historical context for this present study. In Roman Catholic beliefs in England, Michael Hornsby-Smith explores Catholic beliefs over a range of concerns from doctrinal matters to questions of perso…
Half-Belief and the Paradox of Ritual Instrumental Activism: A Theory of Modern Superstition
La persistance de la superstition apparait au sociologue comme une enigme. La plupart des analystes tendent a le reduire a une survivance et font appel a des theories qui invoquent des facteurs psychologiques et qui omettent par la meme les dimensions historique et culturelle. Elles s'efforcent d'autre part d'assimiler la superstition a la magie. L'A. affirme la necessite d'elaborer une perspective permettant d'isoler la nature des superstitions …
The Meaning of Objects and the Meaning of Actions: A Critical Note on the Sociology of Consumption and Theories of Clothing
The tendency to take the meanings commonly attached to objects and extend them to the meanings attached to their use is the object of an extended cri tique. A discussion of the consumption of clothing is used to demonstrate that this tendency involves confusing two logically distinct frames of analy sis, the study of material objects and the study of actions. Two central differ ences between these frameworks are identified, that of the parameters…
Romanticism, Introspection and Consumption: A Response to Professor Holbrook
(1997). Romanticism, Introspection and Consumption: A Response to Professor Holbrook. Consumption Markets & Culture: Vol. 1, No. 2, pp. 165-173
The Myth of Social Action
Large Electorates and Decisive Minorities
There are many instances in which even in a democracy, the political preferences held by a minority of the electorate are reflected in political outcomes. It is shown that for a simple two‐alternative election environment characterized by costly voting and private information, when the expected population is very large the alternative preferred by more expected “zealous” voters, who have either large stakes in the outcome of the election or small…
Third Way Leadership, Old Way Government: Blair, Clinton and the Power to Govern
The Craft Consumer: Culture, craft and consumption in a postmodern society
This article proposes that social scientists should explicitly recognize the existence of consumers who engage in ‘craft consumption’ and, hence, of an additional image of the consumer to set alongside those of ‘the dupe’,‘the rational hero’ and the ‘postmodern identity-seeker’. The term ‘craft’ is used to refer to consumption activity in which the ‘product’ concerned is essentially both ‘made and designed by the same person’ and to which the con…
Easternization of the West: A Thematic Account of Cultural Change in the Modern Era
In this provocative and groundbreaking book, Colin Campbell shows that the civilization of the West is undergoing a revolutionary process of change, one in which features that have characterized the West for two thousand years are in the process of being marginalized, to be replaced by those more often associated with the civilizations of the East. Moving far beyond popular trends, Campbell assembles a powerful range of evidence to show how Easte…
Understanding Consumer Conversations Around Ads in a Web 2.0 World
User-generated online content poses a problem when it takes the form of advertising. Consumer-generated advertising challenges researchers and practitioners to understand consumers' articulated responses to ads and to the responses of other consumers, as well as the implications these may have for the brand. Traditional research methods such as viewer-response testing may be limited when the viewer becomes part of the conversation. This explorato…
Low-wage mobility during the early career
When companies get caught: The effect of consumers discovering undesirable firm engagement online
We report on the findings of an exploratory set of experiments designed to test the effect of negative firm actions online. Findings point to firms suffering a loss of consumer attitude toward the brand when legal action is threatened against the creator of a consumer generator advertisement. Similarly, consumers also lowered their attitude toward a brand when confronted with information suggesting that a brand was linked to secretly posting “con…
Exploring why consumers engage in boycotts: Toward a unified model
It has become commonplace for consumers to judge companies against social responsibility criteria. Along with such judgments, many consumers are also taking up action, often using the Internet to virally spread their views. Such consumer‐led campaigns can put at risk years of investments in branding. For firms understanding what drives consumers to engage in boycotts is key to minimizing exposure to such viral risk. To date, the academic literatu…
Period effects, cohort effects, and the narrowing gender wage gap
High School Dropouts After They Exit School: Challenges and Directions for Sociological Research
Sociological research on high school dropouts is largely concerned with who drops out of school and why. Research on the consequences of dropping out is less common. There are clear theoretical reasons to expect dropping out to have a direct and negative effect on life outcomes; however, empirically evaluating these theories is difficult because students who drop out are different from high school graduates in meaningful and complex ways. In this…
The socioeconomic consequences of dropping out of high school: Evidence from an analysis of siblings
Does College Influence Sociopolitical Attitudes
Past research shows a statistically significant relationship between college completion and sociopolitical attitudes. However, recent scholarship suggests the effects of college on social outcomes may be confounded with unobserved family background. In this study, we leverage the shared family and social background of siblings to better identify the effect of college on sociopolitical attitudes. We draw data from the Study of American Families an…
The Formative Years, Economic Hardship, and Beliefs about the Government's Role in Lessening Poverty
Existing research on beliefs about government efforts to lessen poverty is limited in two important ways. First, explanations of beliefs about antipoverty efforts largely focus on current contexts. By emphasizing contemporary contexts, existing research overlooks the potentially profound effect of past experiences. Second, most existing research relies on cross-sectional data, which limits understandings of within person change. In the research p…
I Don't Agree with Giving Cash”: A Survey Experiment Examining Support for Public Assistance
Objective Existing research on support for anti‐poverty programs largely focuses on broad categories of welfare. In this article, we examine variations in support across different public assistance programs. Methods We use an experimental survey design to examine whether support for public assistance is dependent on the type of aid offered. Results We find that programs that offer benefits in‐kind are more popular than cash transfers. Moreover, f…
Sociology (23 works) · Political science (19 works) · Economics (18 works) · Psychology (15 works) · Business (12 works) · Demographic economics (12 works) · Medicine (11 works) · Philosophy (10 works) · Economic growth (9 works) · Law (9 works)