Dr. Laurie A. Rudman
The Social Cognition Lab is run by Dr. Laurie A. Rudman, a professor of Psychology at Rutgers University. Dr. Rudman is interested in exploring implicit (or indirect) ways of assessing attitudes, stereotypes, self concept, and identity. Current research projects are focused on understanding the sources of implicit attitudes, the relationship between implicit and explicit measures, and the factors that alter implicit attitudes and beliefs.
Dr. Laurie A. Rudman's Curriculum Vitae
Dr. Laurie A. Rudman's Curriculum Vitae
Graduate Students
Steven Jones
I am a sixth-year graduate student working with Dr. Rudman. I am a diversity scientist focused on investigating issues that impact equal opportunity. Specifically, I examine majority and minority perceptions of various phenomena, including in-group bias, sexism, and cronyism. My recent research suggests that Black men’s masculine identification is positively related to their sexism, which is negatively related to their support of gender equality and mediates the positive relationship between their masculine identity and support for gender equality. Further, Black men’s racial identity moderated the link between masculine identification and the endorsement of sexism.
Email: sj534@psych.rutgers.edu
Email: sj534@psych.rutgers.edu
Lina H. Saud
I am a sixth year graduate student working with Dr. Rudman. My research examines the ideological motivations for prejudice among majority group members, and introduces work on minority group members' experiences of collective guilt. One line of research examined how social Darwinism, an ostensibly bygone ideology on social relations that was popular at the turn of the 20th century, prevails today, motivating prejudicial attitudes and behaviors. Other work targets ideological roots of anti-immigrant prejudice in an attempt to improve attitudes toward immigrants in the U.S; and examines the structure of stereotypes toward Muslims in the U.S. My dissertation research turns the lens of inquiry to minority group members, examining whether collective guilt exists among minorities and how it manifests.
Email: lhs43@scarletmail.rutgers.edu
Lina Saud's Curriculum Vitae
Email: lhs43@scarletmail.rutgers.edu
Lina Saud's Curriculum Vitae
Rachel A. Cultice
I am a fifth year graduate student working with Dr. Rudman. My research investigates intergroup and interpersonal dynamics with a focus on reducing disparities and discrimination experienced by women. My recent work in the Social Cognition Lab has shown that gay men are invested in patriarchy; this is mitigated, however, by a stronger identity as a gay man, and through perceived solidarity with women's fight for civil rights.
Email: rachel.cultice@rutgers.edu
Rachel Cultice's Curriculum Vitae
Email: rachel.cultice@rutgers.edu
Rachel Cultice's Curriculum Vitae
Lab Alumni
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Meghan McLean, PhD
Human-Computer Interaction Lab, Rutgers University Janell C. Fetterolf, PhD Pew Research Center Corinne A. Moss-Racusin, PhD Skidmore College Jessica J. Good, PhD Davidson University Kim Fairchild, PhD Manhattan College Courtney Nolan Robertson, PhD Zeldis Research Associates |
Sara Manuel, PhD
Rutgers University Kris Mescher, PhD An Cosán Julie Phelan, PhD Langer Research Associates, LLC Matthew Dohn, PhD Muhlenberg College Amy Rey, MS Zeldis Research Stephen Kilianksi, PhD Drew University, Rutgers University |
Undergraduate Lab Alumni
Calvin K. Lai, PhD
Harvard University
Emily Vargas, BA
University of Michigan
Emily P. Fusco, BA
Columbia University Law School
Kristina Kulkarni, BA
Fordham University
Harvard University
Emily Vargas, BA
University of Michigan
Emily P. Fusco, BA
Columbia University Law School
Kristina Kulkarni, BA
Fordham University
