Stylianos Syropoulos

@stysyropoulos.bsky.social

390 followers 970 following 22 posts

Assistant Professor at the College of Global Futures, Arizona State University | morality, sustainability, and intergenerational decision-making
https://www.stylianossyropoulos.com/

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Psychology 40%

Political science 18%

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Stylianos Syropoulos @stysyropoulos.bsky.social · Sep 24

They are the same.

Stylianos Syropoulos @stysyropoulos.bsky.social · Sep 24

on October 23, 2025, at 11:59 PM

Reposted by Craig Calhoun, Jean Decety, Dirk Pilat , and 2 more Craig Calhoun, Jean Decety, Dirk Pilat, Stylianos Syropoulos, Jonathan M. Metzl

Reposted by Stylianos Syropoulos

Reposted by Colin F. Camerer, Rishi K. Wadhera, Julio Mayol , and 3 more Colin F. Camerer, Rishi K. Wadhera, Julio Mayol, John Holbein, Stylianos Syropoulos, Dexia Kong

Reposted by Stylianos Syropoulos

KJZZ Phoenix @kjzz.org · Jul 7

Researchers from Arizona State University seek to understand the reasons for people choosing whether or not to participate in grass-removal programs. The project focuses on the programs in Scottsdale.

ASU professor involved in water project studying what motivates people to remove their grass

www.kjzz.org

Reposted by Stylianos Syropoulos

Kyle Fiore Law, PhD @kyleflaw.com · Jun 3

@lianeleeyoung.bsky.social @stysyropoulos.bsky.social @amormino.bsky.social @drcharlie.bsky.social @realmoralitylab.bsky.social

Reposted by Stylianos Syropoulos

Kyle Fiore Law, PhD @kyleflaw.com · Jun 3

We asked over 8,700 people in 6 countries to think about future generations in decision-making, and this is what we found theconversation.com/we-asked-ove... @stysyropoulos.bsky.social

We asked over 8,700 people in 6 countries to think about future generations in decision-making, and this is what we found

When people reflect on how their actions shape the future, they are more likely to support solutions to present-day issues like poverty and inequality.

theconversation.com

Reposted by Stylianos Syropoulos

Kyle Fiore Law, PhD @kyleflaw.com · May 29

Across 3 studies, we find that valuing future lives equally—regardless of their distance in time—predicts stronger interest in long-term oriented, high-impact careers.

Preprint here: osf.io/preprints/ps...

@stysyropoulos.bsky.social @amormino.bsky.social @lianeleeyoung.bsky.social

Reposted by Stylianos Syropoulos

Reposted by Stylianos Syropoulos, Maria Ojala

Society for Personality and Social Psychology @spspnews.bsky.social · May 16

🌍Just Announced: Join us on June 3 for the next installment of our APA Interdivisional Webinar Series on Climate Justice and Psychology! Featured speaker Amanda Carrico will discuss climate change, migration, and well-being.

RSVP here: ow.ly/LeTm50VU7WR

A person holds a mound of dirt, topped with a lightbulb that contains a leaf.

Stylianos Syropoulos @stysyropoulos.bsky.social · May 15

Thanks Mark. My colleagues and I emailed the editor expressing this as well.

Stylianos Syropoulos @stysyropoulos.bsky.social · May 14

And perhaps the icing on the cake, blatantly failing to even acknowledge that future thinking and the study of future generations is a real topic, disregarding hundreds of papers on this issue across fields:

" "Concern about Future People" Is Not Real" "

Stylianos Syropoulos @stysyropoulos.bsky.social · May 14

Here is another one, where this R criticizes another paper of mine in PSPB: "Perhaps the reviewers of the paper appearing in PSPB (and the editor that accepted it for publication) were not at all curious about construct validity. Those reviewers, however, are elsewhere.

Stylianos Syropoulos @stysyropoulos.bsky.social · May 14

Another gem: "We may as well discuss how many angels can dance on the head of a pin, or how elves, leprechauns, and pixies should be treated if we assume that they exist. If there are ANY real world implications of ANY of this, the authors are obligated to provide these."

Stylianos Syropoulos @stysyropoulos.bsky.social · May 14

Venting about possibly the worst peer review I have received.

This review was mostly an ad hominem attack, criticizing my work outside of the scope of this paper, and concluded with this sentence:

"Please direct your considerable creativity in a direction likely to advance meaningful knowledge."

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