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John Kerr

@scicomguy.bsky.social
182 followers 122 following 19 posts

Researching comms and comms-ing research. Public health, psychology, risk, and media. @universityofotago.bsky.social @phcc.bsky.social

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Reposted by John Kerr
Peter Dearden @peterkdearden.bsky.social · 14/08/2026
Will science communication save us? peterkdearden.substack.com/p/on-science...
peterkdearden.substack.com
on Science Communication.
and the wilfully ignorant
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Reposted by John Kerr
The Conversation U.S. @us.theconversation.com · 01/09/2026
Athletes, influencers, and podcast hosts have more regular opportunities to build rapport with audiences than scientific experts and public health officials do – and that is part of how they earn trust.
theconversation.com
Trust is a behavior, not a credential – and that explains the Rodgers-Fauci divide
Viewing trust as behaviors, not feelings, can help explain why some heed Aaron Rodgers’ advice over Dr. Fauci’s – and what experts can do about it.
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Jay Van Bavel, PhD @jayvanbavel.bsky.social · 24/08/2026
Social media discourse is driven by false #polarization We find that: 1) ideologues post opinions more than moderates 2) extreme attitudes are posted more than moderate one 3) This replicates in 40 countries 4) Opinions that users post are more hostile than the beliefs they keep to themselves
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Stephan Lewandowsky @lewan.uk · 04/06/2026
🧵 Thread: Does the internet threaten democracy? I argue that it does in my latest piece in Science: doi.org/10.1126/scie... Here's the short version. 1/9 1/10
doi.org
The architecture of the internet creates risks for democracy
Will democracy survive the internet? Do we need to choose between Facebook’s surveillance capitalism or democracy? Layered lines of evidence can inform questions like these. When considered together, the evidence gives rise to a concerning picture, as summarized in a recent report for the European Commission that I co-led.
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John Kerr @scicomguy.bsky.social · 11/05/2026
Do people really believe Canada has an army of genetically modified super-raccoons, or are they just trolling? 🍁🦝🪖 Our new article explores how “insincere” survey responses may inflate estimates of conspiracy belief. (1/x) @aunz.theconversation.com theconversation.com/conspiracy-t...
theconversation.com
Conspiracy theories: do 300,000 Kiwis really believe Canada is building an army of mutant super-raccoons?
Surveys may overestimate belief in conspiracy theories because of trolls and jokers – but genuine believers can still cause real-world harm.
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Reposted by John Kerr
Public Health Communication Centre @phcc.bsky.social · 17/04/2026
More than 400,000 New Zealanders have experienced Long Covid and nearly half are still symptomatic. Long Covid is a stark reminder of the pandemic’s persistence with real and ongoing health, social, and economic impacts. So where is the government response? www.phcc.org.nz/briefing/lon...
phcc.org.nz
Long Covid has high prevalence and impact: Where is the Government response?
Long Covid's impacts on health, social, and economic justify a well-coordinated national response focused on prevention, people-centred care, and research.
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Reposted by John Kerr
Robert Ross @robert-m-ross.bsky.social · 14/04/2026
Survey research is often interpreted as showing that belief in conspiracy theories can be surprisingly widespread, including belief in conspiracy theories that would be astonishing if true. For example, in The Atlantic we learn that “12 million Americans believe lizard people run our country”
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Science Media Centre NZ @smcnz.bsky.social · 26/03/2026
Social media giants found liable for harming a child – Expert Reaction www.sciencemediacentre.co.nz/2026/03/26/s...
sciencemediacentre.co.nz
Social media giants found liable for harming a child - Expert Reaction - Science Media Centre
A first-of-its-kind lawsuit in the US has found Meta and YouTube responsible for mental health harm to a young woman. Her lawyers linked the design features of their platforms, such as 'infinite scroll',...
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Reposted by John Kerr
David Barner @drbarner.bsky.social · 19/02/2026
Bots have made their way to Prolific experiments. Our lab has stopped online testing of adults entirely now for this reason - we want to know if what we study is real. Probably data collected 2-3 years ago are ok, but moving forward we just can't know. www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/...
pnas.org
PNAS
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS), a peer reviewed journal of the National Academy of Sciences (NAS) - an authoritative source of high-impact, original research that broadly spans...
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Reposted by John Kerr
Science Media Centre NZ @smcnz.bsky.social · 27/01/2026
Want to work at the interface of science and journalism - helping make complex topics accessible to the public of Aotearoa New Zealand? Then check out our new job opening here: www.sciencemediacentre.co.nz/2026/01/27/w...
sciencemediacentre.co.nz
We're hiring: Kaimanaaki Pāpāho | Media Advisor role - Science Media Centre
The Science Media Centre (SMC) is looking for a media advisor to join our dedicated team working to improve the reach, relevance and accuracy of news media reporting on science and related topics in Aotearoa...
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Reposted by John Kerr
Jay Van Bavel, PhD @jayvanbavel.bsky.social · 25/01/2026
Scientists who use AI published 3X more papers, received 5X times more citations, and reached leadership roles faster than their AI-free peers. But science as a whole is paying the price. AI-driven work circles the same crowded problems, are leads to a less interconnected scientific literature
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Reposted by John Kerr
mat marques, ph.d. @mdmarques.com · 22/01/2026
Who is positive about precision health technologies? Demographic and psychological factors associated with science opposition Golley, @scicomguy.bsky.social, Walshe, & I examine the psychological / ideological antecedents of attitudes to precision health see here: www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10....
Abstract
Objective

Anti-science sentiment has the potential to become a major societal problem, and research has started considering the psychological and ideological antecedents of science rejection of novel science and technologies. Precision Health (e.g. human genetic mapping, health data digitalisation and access, wearable devices and digital apps) aims to pre-empt disease onset through the development of proactive, personalised solutions to health problems.
Methods and Measures

In a preregistered study using a national sample of adult Australians (N = 997) we predicted attitudes to 10 Precision Health science areas from socio-demographic and psychological variables.
Results

On average Australians were positive towards precision health technologies (Ms = 5.03–5.66, 7-point scale). Increased institutional trust in health, science, and medicine (B = 0.49, SE = 0.04) and being older (B = 0.004, SE = 0.002) significantly predicted positive attitudes. Institutional trust in governments, conspiracy belief, social dominance orientation, right-wing authoritarianism, tertiary-education level, importance of religion/spirituality and political ideology did not.
Conclusion

The majority of Australians were favourable towards Precision Health, with institutional trust playing a key role in positive attitudes. We note the importance of understanding the role of social and ideological antecedents of science opposition now, and going forward with the development of technologies.
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Reposted by John Kerr
mat marques, ph.d. @mdmarques.com · 27/12/2025
Testing the socio-functional model: Does precarity cause conspiracy belief? TLDR; probably not huge thx: Antipodean Misinformation and Conspiracies Club @matthewmatix.bsky.social @lingtax.bsky.social @scicomguy.bsky.social @srhastraea.bsky.social @eddieclarke.bsky.social & students osf.io/nq3y7/
Abstract
Research seeking to explain why people believe conspira-
cies has largely focused on intrapsychic factors, but there is
growing research examining structural-level elements of dis-
advantage. The socio-functional model of conspiracy belief
(Adam-Troian et al., 2023, British Journal of Social Psycholog y,
62, 136) posits that subjective feelings of permanent inse-
curity arising from objective material strain (i.e., precarity)
cause conspiracy belief directly or indirectly through insti-
tutional distrust. Across three preregistered studies using
observational longitudinal designs over 3 (n = 637) and
11 months (n = 832), and a between-group experimental de-
sign (n = 285), we use various methods to estimate causal ef-
fects for this proposition during the current cost-of-living
crisis. In Studies 1 and 2 using random intercept cross-
lagged panel models, we find no evidence that increases in
precarity temporally precede increases in conspiracy belief
(or vice versa) but find stable between-persons effects over
time. In Study 3, despite successfully manipulating precarity
using a self-imagine paradigm, we find no direct or indirect
effect on conspiracy belief through decreased government
trust. We discuss the importance of using methods that per-
mit credible causal inferences and key directions for future
studies investigating the socio-functional model.
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Reposted by John Kerr
Stephen Hill @srhastraea.bsky.social · 15/12/2025
Awesome news @scicomguy.bsky.social !!!
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John Kerr @scicomguy.bsky.social · 12/12/2025
What drives people's views on public health measures? I’ll be digging into this thanks to a Mana Tūānuku Research Leader Fellowship from the Royal Society Te Apārangi. Huge thanks to everyone who has backed me on this journey. I’m excited for what comes next www.royalsociety.org.nz/news/2025-ma...
royalsociety.org.nz
2025: Outstanding scholars awarded Mana Tūānuku Research Leader Fellowships
The Royal Society Te Apārangi has selected 12 mid-career researchers to receive Mana Tūānuku Research Leader Fellowships in 2025.
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PsyPost @psypost.bsky.social · 07/12/2025
Common left-right political scale masks anti-establishment views at the center
psypost.org
Common left-right political scale masks anti-establishment views at the center
A new study in Political Psychology challenges the idea that political centrists are uniformly moderate. The findings suggest the scale’s midpoint hides a diverse group of individuals, including those with strong anti-establishment and populist beliefs.
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Reposted by John Kerr
Smut Clyde, X-Ray Haruspex @smutclyde.bsky.social · 26/11/2025
Rate your score on Factor Fexcectorn. Well done, Scientific Reports. pubpeer.com/publications...
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mat marques, ph.d. @mdmarques.com · 05/11/2025
@srhastraea.bsky.social is a humble & busy guy so the aussie will announce his successful #marsden Unpacking how we choose who to trust for knowledge in complex, contentious issues with the potential for misinformation @scicomguy.bsky.social @matthewmatix.bsky.social @rachelprozac.bsky.social
royalsociety.org.nz
Marsden Fund Awards 2025
Published on 6 Whiringa-ā-rangi November 2025 You can download an Excel spreadsheet of these results here: 2025-Marsden Fund Supplement The definitions of the 8 Marsden Fund panels can be found here...
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Reposted by John Kerr
Eddie Clarke @eddieclarke.bsky.social · 23/10/2025
Extremely pleased to see this work published! Thank you so much to my excellent collaborators @fmsmallfield.bsky.social @scicomguy.bsky.social @srhastraea.bsky.social @lingtax.bsky.social @mdmarques.com @matthewmatix.bsky.social onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/...
onlinelibrary.wiley.com
Extremism at the center: Uncovering political diversity among midpoint responders on the left–right self‐placement item
The midpoint of the left-right self-placement item is hiding important political diversity, and may be conflating moderate responders with populists and other political sub-groups. Survey researchers...
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Reposted by John Kerr
Niels G. Mede @nielsmede.bsky.social · 21/10/2025
Published today: One of the biggest #science #communication studies to date. We asked 71,922 people in 68 countries how they #engage with information about #science and combined the data with several country-level factors: journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/... #OpenAccess
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Nick Fox @nickfoxnz.bsky.social · 12/10/2025
tldr: we found very limited evidence for distress subsequently increasing belief in conspiracy theories using a longitudinal survey sampling participants 7 times over ~6 months - and no evidence for belief in conspiracy theories worsening distress over time
theconversation.com
New research challenges the idea of a ‘vicious cycle’ between psychological distress and conspiracy beliefs
One prominent theory says conspiracy beliefs are triggered by elevated distress. But a new study finds limited evidence to support this claim.
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Reposted by John Kerr
Claes de Vreese @claesdevreese.bsky.social · 08/09/2025
No access ⛔ New report documents the difficulty for researchers to get access to social media data. The access challenge has multiple effects, such as turning away from studying some platforms, redesigning studies, and fears of violating terms of service. www.digmin.dk/Media/638923...
digmin.dk
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Matt Williams @matthewmatix.bsky.social · 11/08/2025
This is a nice write-up of our recent paper by PsyPost, with clear info about limitations and small effect sizes. I would like to clarify that I am not in fact the person in the photo, though doi.org/10.1002/ejsp...
doi.org
Does Developing a Belief in One Conspiracy Theory Lead a Person to be More Likely to Believe in Others?
The monological belief system model suggests that—for at least a subset of people—developing a belief in one conspiracy theory will cause them to be more likely to believe in others. This model has b...
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John Kerr @scicomguy.bsky.social · 20/07/2025
'A tendency to feel victimized predicts believing in conspiracies.' That’s the TL;DR from @marlephie.bsky.social’s great summary of new research below. Backed by a huge amount of work and international data. Grateful to have been part of this excellent study. 👍
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Reposted by John Kerr
mat marques, ph.d. @mdmarques.com · 15/07/2025
haven't posted in a while, so here goes. recently had the opportunity to peer-review a thoughtful piece about autonomy and health-misinformation and #conspiracytheories (see here: linkinghub.elsevier.com/retrieve/pii...) & write a commentary on it (see below or authors.elsevier.com/a/1lPXr2dv7n...)
sciencedirect.com
Patient autonomy in decision-making is more than individual belief: Understanding why health misinformation and conspiracy theories are so appealing
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Tom Costello @tomcostello.bsky.social · 09/07/2025
Conspiracies emerge in the wake of high-profile events, but you can’t debunk them with evidence because little yet exists. Does this mean LLMs can’t debunk conspiracies during ongoing events? No! We show they can in a new working paper. PDF: osf.io/preprints/ps...
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John Kerr @scicomguy.bsky.social · 29/06/2025
I had a great chat with @comingupcharlie.bsky.social about why some people reject germ theory in favour of alternative views like ‘terrain theory’, and make a brief appearance in this deep dive into the NZ influencers promoting these ideas. Well worth a read. 👇
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John Kerr @scicomguy.bsky.social · 22/06/2025
Nice to see the work of the Science Media Centres highlighted by NBR review of Fox's book. But disagree with the reviewer on one point, NZ's @smcnz.bsky.social has in fact grown in scope and size, and is all the more important given fewer specialist reporters. www.nbr.co.nz/book-review/...
nbr.co.nz
Front page frenzy: From Frankenfood to Covid-19 - NBR | The Authority since 1970
The National Business Review Online is New Zealand's authority in breaking business news and analysis.
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Public Health Communication Centre @phcc.bsky.social · 30/05/2025
“There’s no money” isn’t economics, it’s accounting. A real Budget debate asks: are we investing our limited resources in what truly matters for future generations? #NZBudget #PublicHealth @ganeshahirao.bsky.social www.phcc.org.nz/briefing/soc...
phcc.org.nz
Social contract needed to deliver a 'no BS' public health agenda
Government Budgets need to move beyond a financial focus toward a future-focused economic approach that prioritises the capacity and capability of the nation’s productive resources, including people, ...
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Ed Maibach @maibached.bsky.social · 19/05/2025
Trust is a super power. Climate scientists are trusted globally, just not as much as other scientists. Check out this excellent summary of our latest research that explores the reasons why: theconversation.com/climate-scie... @mason4c.bsky.social @omidghasemi.bsky.social
theconversation.com
Climate scientists are trusted globally, just not as much as other scientists – here’s why
New research shows climate scientists are less trusted than other types of scientists. But there are big differences between countries and specific groups of people.
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Association of Internet Researchers (AoIR) @aoir.bsky.social · 02/05/2025
We are delighted to share the publication of Risky Research: An AoIR Guide to Researcher Protection and Safety, the culmination of over two years of collaborative effort by the AoIR Risky Research Working Group. aoir.org/riskyresearc...
Cover Image for:

Risky Research: An AoIR Guide to Researcher Protection and Safety

AoIR Risky Research Working Group

Contributors: Alice Marwick, Dafna Kaufman, Jacob Smith, Patricia Aufderheide, Jessica
Beyer, Emma L. Briant, Coppélie Cocq, Laura Dilley, Sam DiBella, Radhika Gajjala, Kamile
Grusauskaite, Alex D. Ketchum, Zelly Martin, Janice Metzger, Erin McInerney, Rachel Moran,
John McNutt, Suay Melisa Oezkula, Victoria O’Meara, Riccardo Nanni, Carolina Parreiras,
Katy Pearce, Ryan Payne, Meredith Pruden, Christian Sandvig, Caighlan Smith, Sam Srauy,
Zeerak Talat, Leonie Tanczer, Robert Tynes, Antonia Vaughan, Shenja van der Graaf, Courtney
Vowles, Michele White.
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Erin Burrell says protect trans kids @erinkb.bsky.social · 20/03/2025
Here's a summary of what I think is in there too www.taiuru.co.nz/reo-maori-in...
taiuru.co.nz
Reo Māori in Russian disinformation network - Taiuru & Associates Ltd
This article is about a Māori perspective of the Māori language being used in the Russian international disinformation network.
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Stephen Hill @srhastraea.bsky.social · 20/03/2025
Unfortunately paywalled but an important piece on Russian disinformation in te reo Māori. h/t @scicomguy.bsky.social www.nzherald.co.nz/nz/russian-d...
nzherald.co.nz
Russian disinformation sites target NZ with te reo Māori content
'Pravda' sites in New Zealand are part of a global 'hybrid war' campaign.
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Matt Williams @matthewmatix.bsky.social · 18/02/2025
It's often claimed that developing a belief in one conspiracy theory will increase the chance that someone goes on to believe other conspiracy theories... perhaps leading them down a rabbit hole of conspiracist beliefs. But does that really happen? doi.org/10.1002/ejsp...
doi.org
Does Developing a Belief in One Conspiracy Theory Lead a Person to be More Likely to Believe in Others?
The monological belief system model suggests that—for at least a subset of people—developing a belief in one conspiracy theory will cause them to be more likely to believe in others. This model has b...
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Stephan Lewandowsky @lewan.uk · 01/02/2025
Does microtargeting work? The idea that people can be manipulated by political messages that are furtively tailored to their personality or other vulnerabilities has triggered much concern. But how well founded are those concerns? 1/n
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David Rand @dgrand.bsky.social · 28/01/2025
🚨OpEd+data: Meta is out of step with public opinion🚨 Zuck cut moderation b/c he said people no longer want it. But he's wrong! We polled 1k Americans and most people, including majority of Reps: i) want content moderation ii) don't want Community Notes w/o fact-checkers thehill.com/opinion/tech...
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Sander van der Linden @profsanderlinden.bsky.social · 26/01/2025
The spread of misinformation and disinformation top the WEF short-term global risk report for 2025. www.weforum.org/publications...
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Nour Kteily @nourkteily.bsky.social · 26/01/2025
New open-access paper in Annual Review of Psychology with @mjbsp.bsky.social: “Ideology: Psychological Similarities and Differences Across the Ideological Spectrum Reexamined” www.annualreviews.org/content/jour...
annualreviews.org
Ideology: Psychological Similarities and Differences Across the Ideological Spectrum Reexamined | Annual Reviews
A key debate in the psychology of ideology is whether leftists and rightists are psychologically similar or different. A long-standing view holds that left-wing and right-wing people are meaningfully ...
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Niels G. Mede @nielsmede.bsky.social · 22/01/2025
Now publicly available: the #TISP dataset. It contains 71,922 survey responses on public perceptions of science, science communication, and climate change attitudes in 68 countries. Published in @natureportfolio.bsky.social’s #ScientificData: www.nature.com/articles/s41... 📊
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John Kerr @scicomguy.bsky.social · 20/01/2025
Fantastic to see findings of this mammoth project published. Many, many useful insights into how the world sees scientists. Congrats to lead researchers @nielsmede.bsky.social‬ & @colognaviktoria.bsky.social‬. + Thanks to @mdmarques.com for the opportunity to be involved.
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Veronika Meduna @veronikameduna.bsky.social · 20/01/2025
I know it often feels as if scientific evidence doesn't matter any more, but a global survey of 72K people in 68 countries shows most of us trust science, and 79% of NZers want scientists to tell us about their research; by Laura Kranz & @scicomguy.bsky.social theconversation.com/despite-fear...
theconversation.com
Despite fears of falling trust in expert knowledge, a global survey shows New Zealanders value science highly
Even if there’s no acute crisis of trust in science, we shouldn’t minimise the disproportionate impact vocal minorities who distrust science may have on policy and society.
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Health Nerd @gidmk.bsky.social · 16/01/2025
My new piece for Slate on the current fluoride debate and why the data shows that putting a tiny bit of fluoride in our water is good, actually. slate.com/technology/2...
slate.com
There’s a Scary Study About Fluoride and Children’s IQ Going Around. Here’s What It Really Means.
Let’s take a close look at the science.
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Lisa Fazio @lkfazio.bsky.social · 19/12/2024
Out now - National Academies consensus report on Understanding and Addressing Misinformation About Science 🧪 It was a privilege to serve as one of the 15 committee members from a wide range of scientific disciplines who put this report together. Quick 🧵1/ www.nationalacademies.org/our-work/und...
Cover of the report - it's in a blue/purple color scheme and shows an abstract illustration of a molecule and the title of the report "Understanding and Addressing Misinformation About Science Consensus Study Report"
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Matthew Facciani @matthewfacciani.bsky.social · 19/12/2024
1) Correlation ≠ Causation: Just because two things are linked doesn’t mean one caused the other. 2) The Dose Makes the Poison: Even water can be harmful in excess. Context matters! 3) "Natural" Doesn’t Mean Safer: Natural substances can be just as harmful (or more so) than synthetic ones.
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John Kerr @scicomguy.bsky.social · 18/12/2024
Tracking #conspiracy belief over time offers a window into how psychological needs factor into such thinking. A real pleasure to be involved in this great study led by @ealbath.bsky.social ! (+ @mdmarques.com and others)
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mat marques, ph.d. @mdmarques.com · 16/12/2024
Does Lower Psychological Need Satisfaction Foster Conspiracy Belief? Longitudinal Effects Over 3 Years in New Zealand impressive paper led by @ealbath.bsky.social using longitudinal data to add evidence to the causal nature of how conspiracy beliefs and psychological needs are related OA link below
journals.sagepub.com
Sage Journals: Discover world-class research
Subscription and open access journals from Sage, the world's leading independent academic publisher.
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John Kerr @scicomguy.bsky.social · 15/12/2024
Several key New Zealand orgs focussed on monitoring #misinformation closed this year. So I (and several more knowledgeable co-authors) wrote something about how we need to keep tabs on this sort of thing.
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mat marques, ph.d. @mdmarques.com · 04/12/2024
The effect of scientific conspiracy theories on scepticism towards biotechnologies excited to see this #conspiracytheories paper out w/ collaborators @scicomguy.bsky.social, Art Stukas, & Jim McLennan Will write a 🧵 soon but for now here's the #openaccess link journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/...
Abstract
Many conspiracy theories implicate scientists and science. We investigated the impact of exposure to scientific conspiracies about biotechnologies. Across three preregistered online studies (Ns = 1,000), participants who read information about conspiracies involving agribiotechnology companies or biobank scientists were more likely to endorse conspiracies. Other effects of exposure to conspiracy information were mixed. In Study 1, reading about an agricultural biotechnology conspiracy had a small significant effect on reducing intentions to eat genetically modified food. In Study 2, exposure to a conspiracy involving biobank scientists decreased support for biobanks, mediated by decreased trust in biobank scientists. In Study 3, this conspiracy had no effect on wider beliefs of the role of science in society (science populism), nor support of genetically modified food-promoting policies. Overall, we found that exposure to conspiracies involving scientific claims increased conspiracy belief endorsement and can further negative effects. However, the effects of conspiracies on science populism appear limited.
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mat marques, ph.d. @mdmarques.com · 03/12/2024
here's some of our research on the stability of belief in #conspiracytheories over time (curious to see the @altmetric.com ) paper led by @matthewmatix.bsky.social incl @lingtax.bsky.social @scicomguy.bsky.social @srhastraea.bsky.social Mawson & Clarke www.nature.com/articles/s41...
nature.com
People do change their beliefs about conspiracy theories—but not often - Scientific Reports
Scientific Reports - People do change their beliefs about conspiracy theories—but not often
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Claire Wardle @cward1e.bsky.social · 19/11/2024
Proud to have played a very small part in the building of this Civic News Index. The Index explores the role that news & info play in US communities, using data to map drivers of engaged, informed, equitable & healthy communities. civicinfoindex.org
Image of the Civic Information Dashboard showing at a county level how different variables impact people's access to news and information.The 20 different indicators that were measured for every county in the US.
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