Concept Creep: Psychology's Expanding Concepts of Harm and Pathology
By Nick Haslam. 2016
287 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6b32038abc94d92e3de7e01e0a7f4bf538f0594c
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Cognitive Neuroscience
- Nick Haslam
- J. Rhee
- Melanie J. McGrath
- Fabian Fabiano
- Brodie C. Dakin
- Morgan Weaving
- Ekaterina Vylomova
- Melissa A. Wheeler
In Social Psychology
- M. Ashton
- Kibeom Lee
- Gordon Hodson
- Nick Haslam
- J. Rhee
- Melanie J. McGrath
- Fabian Fabiano
- Brodie C. Dakin
In Sociology and Political Science
- Gordon Hodson
- Kibeom Lee
- M. Ashton
- Nick Haslam
- J. Rhee
- Melanie J. McGrath
- Fabian Fabiano
- Brodie C. Dakin
Citations in the corpus
- Harm inflation: Making sense of concept creep (2020, methodology): “The original presentation of concept creep (N. Haslam, 2016a) exemplified the phenomenon using case studies of six concepts drawn from the fields of clinical (addiction, mental disorder, trauma), developmental (abuse, bullying), and social psychology (prejudice).”
- The enigma of male eating disorders: A critical review and synthesis. (2017, background): “Research into muscularity-oriented disordered eating is needed in order to avoid “concept creep” – wherein psychological concepts expand and risk pathologizing the otherwise normal and extremely broad spectrum of human behavior (Haslam, 2016).”
- Is the Dark Triad common factor distinct from low Honesty-Humility? (2018, background): “Given recent concerns with ‘‘concept creep” (Haslam, 2016), we here examine whether the latent Dark Triad construct demonstrates any statistical uniqueness.”