Draft:Cameron Brick
Social psychologist
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Cameron Brick is a social and environmental psychologist at the University of Amsterdam whose research addresses pro-environmental behavior, the intention-behavior gap, and climate protests. Brick's research has focused on objective measures of high-emissions behaviors.[1] He completed his PhD in 2015 at the University of California, Santa Barbara under David Sherman.
| Submission declined on 11 December 2025 by MCE89 (talk). This draft is not written from a neutral point of view. Wikipedia articles must be written neutrally in a formal, impersonal, and dispassionate way. They should not read like a blog post, advertisement, or fan page. Rewrite the draft to remove:
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| Submission declined on 31 August 2025 by Chetsford (talk). This draft's references do not show that the subject meets Wikipedia's criteria for inclusion for academics. The draft requires either:
Declined by Chetsford 6 months ago.
or multiple published secondary sources that:
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Comment: I would say it is slightly too soon for Brick to meet Wikipedia's inclusion criteria. The first source is a good start, although as it's a part-interview it's not fully independent. None of the other sources seem to provide significant coverage. I don't see any clear evidence that Brick meets either the inclusion criteria for academics or the general notability guideline. MCE89 (talk) 14:40, 11 December 2025 (UTC)
Het Parool[2] published a profile featuring Brick’s research and commentary about public responses to environmental problems. The Washington Post,[3], The Guardian,[4] and de Volkskrant[5] have interviewed Brick as an expert in behavioral science.
Brick led an article on how social identity and visibility shape pro-environmental behavior[6], which was referenced in policy reports by the United Nations[7] and the European Union[8] and reported in The Atlantic.[9] He co-authored a multi-country study in Science Advances[10] testing interventions across 63 countries that was cited in policy reports by the OECD,[11] and the Publications Office of the European Union,[12] and that received media coverage in The Washington Post,[13] The Guardian,[14] and Der Standard.[15] His co-authored article on trust in scientists[16], in Nature Human Behaviour, was cited in a report on the use of behavioral insights in policymaking by the Publications Office of the European Union[17] and was covered in The Guardian[18].
Awards
- Robert B. Cialdini Prize, Society for Personality and Social Psychology (2025)[19]
or multiple published secondary sources that:
- provide significant coverage: discuss the subject in detail, not just brief mentions or routine announcements;
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