معرفی
Bradley K. Campbell is a Professor of Sociology at California State University, Los Angeles. His research focuses on moral conflict, genocide, and social control, blending pure sociology with empirical case studies. He holds a Ph.D. from the University of Virginia (2008), an M.S. from Clemson University (2000), and a B.A. from Lee University (1996).
His work examines genocide as social control, analyzing its connection to diversity, inequality, and intimacy through cases like the Holocaust and Rwandan genocide. Recently, he explores campus culture wars and victimhood culture, co-authoring The Rise of Victimhood Culture (2018). Campbell critiques moral conflicts in modern academia while advocating value-free sociological inquiry.
Key contributions include defining genocide through 'social geometry' (immobility, cultural distance, relational distance), and analyzing microaggressions as moral signaling. His op-eds in Quillette, Areo Magazine, and Skeptic address free speech, diversity training, and academic polarization.
Publications span journals like Theory and Society, British Journal of Sociology, and book reviews in Social Forces. He maintains an active presence on Academia.edu with over 110k views on his work.
