About

Matthew Campbell is an Instructional Associate Professor in the Performance and Visual Studies program at Texas A&M University College of Performance, Visualization & Fine Arts. His contact information includes a phone number, 206.650.6038, and an email address, m.a.campbell@tamu.edu. His office is located in LAAH 123 at the address 797 Lamar St., College Station, TX 77843. The page indicates his affiliation with the college's interdisciplinary approach to arts education, encompassing dance, music, theatre, visual arts, computing in the arts, and writing in the arts. Further details about his specific research focus, background, or key contributions are not provided on the page.

Research topics

• Sociology
• Psychology
• Social psychology
• Computer Science
• Cognitive psychology
• Biology
• Biochemistry
• Gender studies
• Linguistics
• Chemistry
• Pharmacology
• Developmental psychology

Selected publications

• Is a Picture Worth A Thousand Words? An Experiment Comparing Observer-Based Skin Tone Measures

  Race and Social Problems · 2020 · 55 citations

  1st authorCorresponding
  • Computer Science
  • Psychology
  • Social psychology
  DOI

• Do White People See Variation in Black Skin Tones? Reexamining a Purported Outgroup Homogeneity Effect

  Social Psychology Quarterly · 2020 · 8 citations

  Senior authorCorresponding
  • Sociology
  • Psychology
  • Social psychology

  Previous research has reported that white survey interviewers remember black respondents’ skin tones in a much narrower range than recollections by black interviewers. This finding has been used to suggest that, in line with the one-drop rule, whites do not perceive meaningful differences between light- and dark-skinned black people. The authors reanalyze evidence thought to demonstrate relative homogeneity in white interviewers’ evaluation of black skin tones. In contrast to previous studies, this examination of several data sources reveals significant heterogeneity in the ratings assigned by white interviewers when taking into account the ordinal nature of the skin tone measures. The results are consistent with theories of social cognition that emphasize that beyond formal racial classification schemes, skin tone is used to implicitly categorize others along a continuum of “blackness.” The findings also align with research suggesting that rather than nullifying within-race skin tone, increases in white racism intensify white colorism.

  DOI

• Nucleotide P2Y1 receptor agonists are in vitro and in vivo prodrugs of A1/A3 adenosine receptor agonists: implications for roles of P2Y1 and A1/A3 receptors in physiology and pathology

  Purinergic Signalling · 2020 · 24 citations

  • Biochemistry
  • Pharmacology
  • Chemistry
  DOI

Frequent coauthors

• Malini Natarajarathinam

  Texas A&M University

  22 shared

• Mary McDougal

  Mitchell Institute

  13 shared

• Wei Lü

  Tianjin Medical University Cancer Institute and Hospital

  13 shared

• Lauren N. Holder

  Texas A&M University

  13 shared

• Bruce Herbert

  9 shared

• Jitesh P. Jani

  6 shared

• Kevin Coleman

  6 shared

• Stefanus J. Steyn

  Pfizer (United States)

  6 shared

Labs

• Learning Interactive Visualization Experience Lab (LIVE Lab)PI

Similar researchers at Texas A&M University

• Stephen Safeh-131
• Raymond Carrollh-119
• Fuller Bazerh-114
• Renyi Zhangh-106
• Kim Dunbarh-103