On the tenure-track job market this year!
For ex: Expectations about boys' (vs. girls') behaviors are more strongly informed by their looks, likely b/c boys face extra sanctions for non-conformity in looks, so fem appearance is extra informative.
👇
I’m thrilled to share a new paper now in press at Cognition with @andreicimpian.bsky.social and @lucaspbutler.bsky.social.
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For ex: Expectations about boys' (vs. girls') behaviors are more strongly informed by their looks, likely b/c boys face extra sanctions for non-conformity in looks, so fem appearance is extra informative.
👇
Led by Echo Yan (along with @drmuenks.bsky.social), we used a vignette-based experiment to test the effects of perceived instructor and peer field-specific ability beliefs (FABs) on students' motivation, psychological experience, and anticipated behavior:
t.co/WnzqHsvGyn
Led by Echo Yan (along with @drmuenks.bsky.social), we used a vignette-based experiment to test the effects of perceived instructor and peer field-specific ability beliefs (FABs) on students' motivation, psychological experience, and anticipated behavior:
t.co/WnzqHsvGyn
tinyurl.com/5c4aez9w
tinyurl.com/5c4aez9w
For instance, "science" masks that biology stereotypes favors girls, but physics stereotypes favor boys. And math stereotypes are tiny, on average!
For instance, "science" masks that biology stereotypes favors girls, but physics stereotypes favor boys. And math stereotypes are tiny, on average!
We used mixed-methods to expand on prior field-specific ability beliefs work and to challenge our own theoretical assumptions about these associations.
Glad to have gotten to be a part of this team! 🎉
www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...
We used mixed-methods to expand on prior field-specific ability beliefs work and to challenge our own theoretical assumptions about these associations.
Glad to have gotten to be a part of this team! 🎉