Psychology Students Present their Original Research in San Francisco

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Nine undergraduate psychology majors presented the results of their research studies at the 2022 Society for Personality and Social Psychology Annual Convention held at the San Francisco Hilton Union Square from February 16-19, 2022. Authors and presentation titles include:

Alannah Davis, Matthew Zagumny, & Nicole Henniger, “Spontaneous Trait Inferences of Racially Diverse Adults Wearing Masks.”

Rachel Day & Nicole Henniger, “The Effect of Anger and Sadness on the Perception of Warmth and Competence in Male and Female Faces.”

Livia James & Nicole Henniger, “The Relationship Between Identity and Shame Resilience.”

Blake Johnson & Matthew Zagumny, “Analyzing Authority Bias: An Investigation of Factors Influencing Perception of Law Enforcement.”

Matthew Zagumny, Grace Johnson, & Megan Smith, “Cross-Cultural Psychometric Analysis of the Religious Identity Index (RII).”

John David Manier & Matthew Zagumny, “Religiosity and Gender: Attitudes Toward Mental Health Treatment Among University Students.”

Mark Mariani, Chris Burgin, & Nicole Henniger “Individual Differences in Academic Misconduct in Online Courses.”

Courtney Richardson & Matthew Zagumny, “The Influence of COVID-19 on Impostor Syndrome.”

Participation in the SPSP Convention was generously supported by URECA! Travel Grants for all of the students and faculty.