This simposio was possible thanks to the projects:

Antecedents, Manifestations and Consequences of Ambivalent Classism (PID2022-136736NA-I00,
@ageinves.bsky.social ) and Socioeconomic and Gender Disparities: A multi country study (COES - ANID/FONDAP/1523A0005).

Join us at #ISPP2025 and be part of the conversation on #classism and #social_change!
@labdesigualdad.bsky.social @ispp-pops.bsky.social @polpsyispp.bsky.social

🗓️ Sunday, July 6, 2025
🕥 10:15 – 11:30 AM
📍 Room RB 107

➡️ The Interplay between Ambivalent Classism and Sexism in Predicting the Stereotype Content Model.

Finally, @evamorenob.bsky.social will explore how ambivalent classism and sexism intersect to influence stereotypes, emotional responses, and behaviours toward women and men living in poverty.

➡️ Gendered Classism Profiles: An Analysis of Ambivalent Classism towards Men and Women in Poverty.

The third talk delivered by @sofiaschwartz.bsky.social will discuss gendered classism profiles showing how feminist identification relates to less classist attitudes.

➡️ Socioeconomic Status Self-Deception as a Way to Perpetuate Classist Societies.

During the second talk Davide Melita will present their recent paper introducing a new construct - status self-deception - and discussing its role in reinforcing classist dynamics.

➡️ Does Interaction with People Living in Poverty Foster Paternalism?

The first talk examines how positive contact with people living in poverty is associated with a reduction in hostile attitudes but can simultaneously reinforce paternalistic classism.

During #ISPP2025, members of the AMCLA and SOGEDI projects, funded by @ageinves.bsky.social ves.bsky.social‬ and COES will present four talks chaired by Gloria jiménez-Moya. These studies draw on longitudinal and experimental data to explore classism from a psychosocial perspective ⬇️⬇️