📣 New book alert! 📣
Introducing Psychological Intergroup Interventions: Evidence-based Approaches to Improve Intergroup Relations (edited by @eranh75_eran, @BoazHameiri, @reblitt)
https://t.co/XXmxGONTBP
Discount code for 20% off: AFL04
More info 👇
New paper out in Social Psychology of Education! There is a first for everything 🥇🥇🥇
My FIRST grad student's FIRST FIRST-author paper on FIRST-generation students' help-seeking behavior. I'm so proud!
https://t.co/6xudrYv9CY
In press @PolPsyISPPPolitical!
Ever watch Jimmy Kimmel’s segment of celebrities reading “Mean Tweets”?
@smooreberg, @BoazHameiri, and I find that a video of Muslims reading mean comments reliably reduces the dehumanization of Muslims. A thread below #MeanTweets#JimmyKimmel
4/5 Finally, this intervention also had negative consequences. It led participants to discount the intended message of the video and downplay how seriously Muslims perceive Muslim-targeted hate speech.
We're so fortunate to have students like @RomanGallardo_ in our community! Read about Roman's journey from first-generation college graduate to fellowship winner to @chicagobooth PhD student. https://t.co/QskmskuD9D
How do we improve intergroup relations? One unlikely candidate: humor! Humor can increase motivation, hold people’s attention, and decrease bad feelings
@RomanGallardo_#SPSSICon22
In a large tournament study (> 2k+ participants), only humor was effective in decreasing anti-Muslim policy support. Why? It reduced dehumanization.
@RomanGallardo_#SPSSICON22
🚨New paper!🚨Now published in @PAC_journal. We make the case for translational science that advances theory & achieves real world impact. We discuss the importance of using science to address pressing social issues & offer guidance on how to do it. https://t.co/pSM1uMsr5c 1/6
Happy to share that this Latino, 1st gen college grad was awarded the NSF GRFP, the Ford Fellowship & accepted into @ChicagoBooth Behavioral Science PhD
I am privileged—the first in my family to be given a fair opportunity. Imagine if all minorities were given a fair opportunity