CameronJBunker.bsky.social
@cameronjbunker.bsky.social
20 followers 20 following 5 posts
Assistant Professor @ Emerson College | Selves 🎭 & Media 📱 https://cameronjamesbunker.github.io/CameronBunker.com/
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Reposted by CameronJBunker.bsky.social
aliciagilbert.bsky.social
💡Pub alert 💡

Why do users stop a media activity?
Today I presented "101 reasons to stop: A systematic review of media cues for disengagement" at #CHIGreece2025 🏖️

The full paper - the 3rd of my PhD thesis - is now available #openaccess at
dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/...

Summary below ⬇️
Reposted by CameronJBunker.bsky.social
empi2k.bsky.social
Great position paper on challenges (and possible solutions) on theorizing in media psychology by @adrianmeier.bsky.social and @dpossler.bsky.social in the first panel of #mediapsych25 #MePsy25
cameronjbunker.bsky.social
More mainstream psychology, but C. Sedikides and collaborators may have a paper
Reposted by CameronJBunker.bsky.social
tobiasdienlin.com
New Preprint: "A Simple Future For Media Effects"

@lennertcoenen.bsky.social, @yesuncomm.bsky.social, & I critically discuss our field's current emphasis on complexity.

Instead, we argue to value description, prioritize regularities, formalize models, and unify theories.

osf.io/preprints/os...
A key axiom in media effects research is that effects are nuanced, varied, and indirect. Although this is true ontologically, asking for ever-more ’nuanced’ analyses of media effects is problematic epistemologically as it stands in the way of more insightful, falsifiable, and robust theorizing. For this reason, we advocate a shift in research priorities and propose four guidelines for future research: 1. Value description; 2. Prioritize regularities; 3. Formalize models; 4. Unify theories. A collective effort along these lines will allow for better cumulative theorizing and, in turn, a stronger understanding and explanation of media effects.
Reposted by CameronJBunker.bsky.social
nilssteiner.bsky.social
People often overestimate how many others share their views—a phenomenon known as the false consensus effect.

In a new article in @ispp-pops.bsky.social, @clandwehr.bsky.social, Philipp Harms and I show that this tendency is associated with stronger populist attitudes: doi.org/10.1111/pops....
Reposted by CameronJBunker.bsky.social
briannosek.bsky.social
Call for collaborators!

We are launching the Replicability Project: Health Behavior (RPHB) to replicate a sample of findings relevant to public health, epidemiology, health policy, and behavioral science.

Teams receive funding for conducting replication studies.

Details: www.cos.io/rphb
Replicability Project: Health Behavior (RPHB)
The Center for Open Science (COS) is launching the Replicability Project: Health Behavior (RPHB), which is a large-scale, multi-team effort to help support a transparent and trustworthy foundation in ...
www.cos.io
cameronjbunker.bsky.social
I found an asymmetry in how people perceive themselves vs others on social media. The findings suggest that misperceptions derived from social media may extend beyond morality/politics toward how we view persons. Presenting data blitz @ Authenticity Precon
@spspnews.bsky.social #socialpsych #spsp
Reposted by CameronJBunker.bsky.social
adrianmeier.bsky.social
Are age restrictions really the best we can do? Or are there better ways to improve the impact of social media on youth well-being? Join us in finding out! I’m seeking a PhD student to support the collaborative PROMISE project 🇪🇺 More info: www.commsci.rw.fau.eu/team/job-pos... Thanks for sharing!
tobiasdienlin.com
Happy to share that our project "PROMISE: Promoting Well-Being in Preteens, Adolescents, and Young Adults: Toward Improved Social Media Policies", t/w Veronika Kalmus, @adrianmeier.bsky.social, @orbenamy.bsky.social & Charo Sadaba was funded by Norface CHANSE! 🧵 (1/5)
Photo by Norma Mortenson: https://www.pexels.com/photo/woman-in-white-shirt-holding-white-smartphone-8457434/
Reposted by CameronJBunker.bsky.social
williambrady.bsky.social
New paper out in @ScienceMagazine! In 8 studies (multiple platforms, methods, time periods) we find: misinformation evokes more outrage than trustworthy news, when it does it's shared more + ppl are less likely to read before sharing. w/ @killianmcl1 @Klonick @mollycrockett 🧵👇