Cecilie Traberg, PhD

Cecilie Traberg, PhD

@cecilietraberg.bsky.social

Cambridge-trained psychologist AI, influence & digital threats Assistant Professor at Copenhagen Business School Mum x 3, advocating for a parent-friendly academia

5.7K followers594 following43 posts

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👋 Hi, Bluesky! I’m Cecilie, a PhD candidate at Cambridge University studying how we influence each other’s judgments, attitudes, and beliefs - currently focused on misinformation. Feeling cautiously optimistic about this platform. Get to know me better here: www.cecilietraberg.com

cecilietraberg.comHome | Cecilie TrabergA PhD Candidate at Cambridge University and socio-cognitive psychologist interested in how people influence each other.

Cecilie Traberg, PhD reposted

Cecilie Traberg, PhD reposted

Sharing this feels vulnerable but meaningful. 💛 In this piece for @natureportfolio.bsky.social, I reflect on having 3 children during my PhD - why I’d do it all over again, but also why academia shouldn’t make it this hard for parents to thrive.🍼🎓 www.nature.com/articles/d41...

nature.comI had three children during my PhD: here’s what I learntCecilie Steenbuch Traberg worried that choosing to have children during her graduate studies might signal a lack of career dedication.

Cecilie Traberg, PhD reposted

Replying to @sorentsvendsen.eurosky.social

Og vi er påvirkelige "Hvis jeg tror, at mange andre mener noget, øges sandsynligheden for, at jeg selv accepterer det. Det gælder både misinformation og sand information. Det gælder også ekstreme holdninger, normative forventninger og politiske positioner."

Cecilie Traberg, PhD reposted

Spændende indlæg af @cecilietraberg.bsky.social om manipulationens muligheder via platformene - prisen på manipulation er faldet pga. teknologisk fremskridt. Til gengæld stiger prisen ifbm. valg pga. stigende efterspørgsel efter falske påvirkningsagenter. #dkpol #dkmedier #dksome

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🤝 A huge thank you to NATO Strategic Communications Centre of Excellence and all participants for the stimulating discussions and collaborative spirit. A special thank you to Benjamin Delhomme for the kind invitation and for leading such an inspiring initiative.

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💻 By fostering a clear, consensus-driven understanding of what constitutes a "narrative" - and how these may influence us - it aims to empower AI systems to detect complex patterns, such as malign state influence, while avoiding reliance on opaque "black box" systems.

🧠 As a psychologist specialising in misinformation and influence, I was grateful for the opportunity to share perspectives on how influence can occur through information - shaped by social influence, persuasion, and cognitive processes.

Cecilie Traberg, PhD reposted

Sharing this feels vulnerable but meaningful. 💛 In this piece for @natureportfolio.bsky.social, I reflect on having 3 children during my PhD - why I’d do it all over again, but also why academia shouldn’t make it this hard for parents to thrive.🍼🎓 www.nature.com/articles/d41...

nature.comI had three children during my PhD: here’s what I learntCecilie Steenbuch Traberg worried that choosing to have children during her graduate studies might signal a lack of career dedication.

Cecilie Traberg, PhD reposted

New #preprint! We surveyed 71,922 people in 68 countries to find out: Where do they come across information about #science? How do they #communicate about it? We also tested country factors like #AcademicFreedom and #PressFreedom and identified interesting patterns 🔎 ➡️ osf.io/preprints/os... 🧵 1/10

✨ Full Circle Moment ✨ This week, I gave a talk at Cambridge’s Social Psychology Seminar - where I began my grad journey in 2018! Sharing my PhD work on misinformation in that historic room was truly meaningful. Now, back to finishing my thesis - fueled by ☕️ caffeine and 😅 mild panic.

Cecilie Traberg, PhD reposted

Just a reminder amidst the floodings in Spain that misinformation is prevalent and has costly consequences. False hoaxes claiming hundreds of bodies trapped in parking lots leads authorities astray and potentially endangers life-saving help for others. www.theguardian.com/world/2024/n...

theguardian.com‘It can lead to chaos’: false claims and hoaxes surge as Spain’s floods recedePeople urged to stop flow of misinformation as fire department says it is hindering work to save citizens

Cecilie Traberg, PhD reposted

Exciting *three-year postdoc* job opportunity, working in @cast-centre.bsky.social at University of Bath!

We are hiring 📢 We are seeking a talented Research Associate, based at our centre hub in the University of Bath, to help us make an impact on social and behavioural change to help tackle the climate crisis. Deadline: 11 Nov 2024 Apply now: bath.ac.uk/jobs/Vacancy...

Cecilie Traberg, PhD reposted

Cecilie Traberg, PhD reposted

Cabin crew: Is there a Dr on board? Me: I am a Dr Cabin crew: Thank God. We have a question about the 18th century textile trade in Northern Africa Me: Ah. I'm afraid my PhD is in the ceramics of Northern Europe, 1672 - 1701

Cecilie Traberg, PhD reposted

Affective polarization (dislike of opposing partisans) is driven more by substantive policy disagreements, not necessarily partisan identity or loyalty, finds Orr, Fowler & Huber. Interesting results given the rise in the study of identity in politics. doi.org/10.1111/ajps...

Cecilie Traberg, PhD reposted

🚨New WP🚨 How can more Republicans be convinced re climate change? We show that tweets from Elon Musk (a fav of the right, but still pro-climate) sig increase climate concern/action among Reps - with no effect on his reputation Musk can be a powerful climate messenger! osf.io/preprints/ps...

Cecilie Traberg, PhD reposted

Analytic thinking is related to lower belief in conspiracies. So can analytic thinking decrease belief in conspiracy theories? We don’t really know, as the one set of studies in support of this does not seem to replicate. With @marijapetrovic.bsky.social, @vukasin.bsky.social #socialpsyc #PsychSci

sciencedirect.comNo evidence that priming analytic thinking reduces belief in conspiracy theories: A Registered Repor...Analytic thinking is reliably associated with lower belief in conspiracy theories. However, evidence for whether increasing analytic thinking can redu…

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