2016 APA Convention, Denver SPSSI Programming - At a Glance (Sponsored and Co-Sponsored Events)

Thursday, August 4th 8 – 9: 50 Symposium: Refusing Binaries and Engaging Intersections---Psychological Research with LGBTQ Individuals (Convention Center Room 712) 10 – 11:50 Symposium: Eliminating Disparities in Preschool Suspensions among Black Boys and Other Children of Color (Convention Center Room 107) Symposium: Dating Violence among Understudied Populations---Victimization, Outcomes, Treatment, and Culture (Convention Center Room 607) 12 – 12:50 Paper Session: Prejudice, Stereotypes, and Discrimination---Modern Manifestations (Convention Center Room 113)

Friday, August 5th 9 – 9:50 Conversation Hour: A Longitudinal Exploration of Mistrust, Identity, and U.S. Race Relations (Convention Center Room 106) 10 – 10:50 Paper Session: Community Action and Education for Improving Social Issues (Convention Center Room 705) 11 – 11:50 Skill-Building Session: Strategies for Harnessing Psychological Research for Improved Climate Change Decision Making (Convention Center Room 109) 12 – 12:50 Poster Session: The Individual in Society---Impacts, Action, and Avenues for Social Change (Convention Center Exhibit hall ABC) 6- 8 Social hour with with Division 8 (SPSP) (1515 Restaurant, 1515 Market Street)

Saturday, August 6th 8 – 8:50 SPSSI Business Meeting (Convention Center Room 401) 9 – 10:50 Symposium: Defending Activist Scholarship---An Ongoing SPSSI Legacy When Inquiry Becomes Political (Convention Center Mile High Ballroom 4B) Symposium: After Trauma, a New Age Collaboration with Media Psychologists, Journalists, and Community Officials (Convention Center Room 111) 1 – 1:50 Symposium: Fostering Economic Justice---Questions, Insights, and Strategies for Change (Convention Center Room 106)

Sunday, August 7th 9 – 9:50 Symposium: Implicit Criminal and Victim Identities---Underlying Cognitive Processes and Behavioral Consequences (Convention Center Room 705) 12 – 1:50 Symposium: Forensic Practice with Vulnerable Populations---The Victim-Victimizer-Victim Cycle (Convention Center Room 104)

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2016 APA Convention, Denver SPSSI Programming – Detailed Schedule (Sponsored and Co-Sponsored Events)

Thursday, August 4th

8 – 9:50 AM Convention Center/Room 712 Symposium Refusing Binaries and Engaging Intersections---Psychological Research With LGBTQ Individuals Engaging multiple methods and measures of sexual orientation, gender identity and expression, this session explores questions regarding the validity, reliability, and ethics of identity measurements and classifications in research with LGBTQ people. Chairs: Kevin L. Nadal, Steph M. Anderson “Out” of the Box: Navigating Shifting Identities With LGBTQ Youth Maria Elena Torre, Public Science Project Allison Cabana, Public Science Project Matters of Scale: Quantitative and Qualitative Measures of Gender Expression Among LGBTQ Individuals Steph M. Anderson, CUNY John Jay College of Criminal Justice Unpacking Gender Constructs: Toward a Focus on Gender Expression Intersecting With Sexual Identity Charlotte Chucky Tate, San Francisco State University Laurel A. Somers, San Francisco State University Dayana Aghaie, San Francisco State University Discussant: Michelle Fine, City University of New York

10 – 11:50 AM Convention Center/Room 107 Symposium Eliminating Disparities in Preschool Suspensions Among Black Boys and Other Children of Color Preschool suspension and expulsion rates are disproportionately high in Black boys and other children of color. The presenters will describe the problem, its consequences, and discuss interventions needed to eliminate this educational disparity. Chair: Lula A. Beatty Top 10 Empirically Based Reasons Why We Must Stop Expelling Preschoolers Now Walter Gilliam, Yale University The Pyramid Model: A Social Emotional Behavioral Intervention to Reduce Early School Suspensions Mary Hemmeter, Vanderbilt University Addressing Implicit Bias in Preschool Expulsion Through Early Childhood Mental Health Consultation Deborah Perry, Georgetown University Expulsion and Suspension in Early Childhood Settings: The Federal Response Shantel Meek, Administration for Children and Families, HHS Discussant: Rosemarie Allen, University of Colorado – Denver

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10 – 11:50 AM Convention Center/Room 607 Symposium Dating Violence Among Understudied Populations – Victimization, Outcomes, Treatment and Culture (co-sponsored with Division 56) This symposium focuses on dating violence among ethnoracial and sexual minorities. The connections among dating violence victimization and perpetration, outcomes, treatment, and culture in relation to dating violence attitudes are examined. Chair: Carolos Cuevas Dating Violence Victimization and Perpetration Among Latino Youth: Results Using Longitudinal Data Carloes A. Cuevas, Northeastern University Chiara Sabina, University of Illinois – Urbana Champaign Among Sexual Minority Youth: Correlates with Anxiety and Suicidal Behaviors Dorothy Espelage, University of Illinois – Urbana Champaign Outcomes for a Targeted DV and HIV/STD Prevention Program for Girls Christie J. Rizzo, Northeastern University Meredith Joppa, Rowan University Larry K. Brown, Bradley/Hasbro Children’s Research Center, Providence, RI David Barker, Bradley/Hasbro Children’s Research Center, Providence, RI Marianismo Beliefs’ Impact on Male and Female Attitudes Toward Violence Elizabeth C. Terrazas-Carrillo, Texas A&M International University Chiara Sabina, University of Illinois – Urbana Champaign Discussant: Jeff Temple, University of Texas Medical Branc at Galveston

12 – 12:50 PM Convention Center/Room 113 Paper Session Prejudice, Stereotypes, and Discrimination---Modern Manifestations This paper session will present the findings regarding three emerging targets of social injustice: atheists, those who speak with low-status regional English dialects, and immigrants from dissimilar cultures. As a Factor in Anti-Atheist Prejudice Carlos Garrido, Penn State University Reginald B. Adams, Penn State University Internalized Language Attitudes Jacks Cheng, Indiana University – Bloomington Jacob Sawyer, Columbia University Brian TaeHyuk Keum, University of Maryland – College Park Claiming Employment Discrimination: Effects of Country of Origin and Attribution Type Natalia Lapshina, Western University Victoria Esses, Western University

Friday, August 5th

9 – 9:50 AM Convention Center/Room 106 Conversation Hour A Longitudinal Exploration of Mistrust, Identity, and U.S. Race Relations This discussion is intended to answer the question: How do nationally recognized race-based events impact the stability and validity of studying race-related phenomena? Facilitators will propose a longitudinal study to answer this question. Chairs: Andrea Holman, Collette Chapman-Hilliard 3

10 – 10:50 AM Convention Center/Room 705 Paper Session Community Action and Education for Improving Social Issues Two papers qualitatively and quantitatively explore community participation and effects on responding to two important social issues: crime and climate change. This session will provide insights on improving community action. Mediating Negative Affect Related to Crime: The Role of Social Connectedness Within Community Intan H.M. Hashim, Universiti Sains Malaysia, Minden Norzarina M. Zaharim, Universiti Sains Malaysia, Minden Nor Hafizah Selamat, Universiti Sains Malaysia, Minden Premalatha Karupiah, Universiti Sains Malaysia, Minden Noraida Endut, Universiti Sains Malaysia, Minden Azman A. Azmawati, Universiti Sains Malaysia, Minden Science, Camera, Action! A Photovoice Project for Youth Climate Change Engagement Carlie D. Trott, Colorado State University

11 – 11:50 AM Convention Center/Room 109 Skill-Building Session Strategies for Harnessing Psychological Research for Improved Climate Change Decision Making This skill-building session will provide attendees with tools, strategies, and resources to make complex psychological research accessible to those involved in climate change discussions and interventions at local, regional, and national levels. Chair: Linda Silka Participants Carlie Trott, Colorado State University Christie Manning, Macalester College Linda Silka, University of Maine Daniel Chapman, University of Massachusetts

12 – 12:50 PM Convention Center/Exhibit hall ABC (B1 – B18) Poster Session The Individual in Society---Impacts, Action, and Avenues for Social Change How can psychology be used to address social problems? This poster session includes research that falls at the intersection of psychology, social change, and policy and is an opportunity for one-on-one discussions with the researchers. Access Points: Faculty Perceptions Regarding Food Insecurity and Housing Instability Samantha R. Broadhead, Kaitlin M. Gould, Emily DeFouw, Shannon Peters, Melissa Pearrow An Assessment of Psychosocial Needs of Internally Displaced People in Yola Camps, Nigeria Lucy A. Lawani, Jolly Okoza Social Identity in Cyber Space: Intersections Between #blacklivesmatter and Education Charles H. Nowlin III Intergroup Contact: When Does It Reduce Prejudice? Kulani S. Panapitiya Dias, Seth A. Green, Donald P. Green, Elizabeth Levy Paluck A Comparative Gender Analysis of False Confession Cases Involving Crimes Against Children Carlye B. Conte, Alicia Young, Hunter Astor, Haylee M. Cullison, Stephen S. Grabner, Lenore E. Walker Predicting Heteronormativity in a Diverse Internet Sample Cassidy D. Todd, Michaela Sandoval, Janice Habarth Paradigms of Marginality: Predicting Attitudes About Bisexuality and Sexual Orientation Fluidity Alison R. Batchelder, Lucia Moore, Sevan Makhoulian, Janice Habarth 4

Motivational Factors for a Women in Science Mentorship Program Jennifer Sayers, Heather Henderson, Lisa Donaldson, Brittany Bloodhart, Paul R. Hernandez, Ilana B. Pollack, Amanda Adams, Rebecca Barnes. Melissa Burt, Sandra M. Clinton, Elaine Godfrey, Laura Sample McMeeking, Cheryl Bowker, Emily V. Fischer Work-Family Perceptions Among Married Women and Men in Science and Engineering Brittany Bloodhart, Silvia Sara Canetto, Jaclyn Menendez, Benjamin Kishinevsky, Taylor Moore, Kristen Anna, Morgan Melton, Bernadette Pivarunas, Celia Fulco and Self-Esteem Among Trafficked Youth in Uganda Patience Rwendeire, Timothy B. Smith Characteristics of Boys´ and Girls´ Game Apps Javier A. Corredor, Carolina Maldonado-Carreño, Samir Cure, Jimena Rozo, Andres Caldas African American Community Member Perspectives Toward Suicide and Treatment of Suicide Wyatt Demilia, Kavitha Rao, Sandie Cheng, Vinushini Arunagiri, Jaylaan Ahmad-Llewellyn, Monica Martinez, Daniel Esparza, Luba Botcheva, Eduardo Vega A Community-Based Approach to Understanding HIV/AIDS Stigma in Chinese American Immigrants in New York City Jingyang Mei, Jeffrey H. Wong, Xiang Zhou, Anqi Yu, Katherine Mason Bully Victimization and Civic Engagement: An Analysis of a College Sample Carolyn E. Barber, Jennifer Schaafsma, Wen Wen Chong, Jessica L. Ross Development and Validation of the Assessment of Racial Microaggressions in Academic Settings Yarimar Ortiz-Frontera Experiences of Discrimination by College Students With Disabilities Elizabeth L. Smith, Katherine J. Donovan, Kathryn A. Howard, Lily S. Takahashi, Rianna Yung, Megan M. Roy, Hediye N. Uyguner, Paul E. Mabrey III, Matthew R. Lee Suicide Risk Factors and Implications for Prevention Strategies in the Latino Community Jenny Shen, Fancesca Crump, Jeffrey Wong, Jun Eui Hong, Bernalyn Ruiz, Wyatt D’Emilia, Sydneyjane Varner, Dessa Shepherd

Social Hour 6 – 8 PM Join us at 1515 Restaurant (1515 Market Street) for a joint social hour with Div. 8

Saturday, August 6th

8 – 8:50 PM Convention Center/Room 401 SPSSI Business Meeting

9 – 10:50 AM Convention Center/Room 111 Discussion After Trauma, a New Age Collaboration With Media Psychologists, Journalists, and Community Officials (co-sponsored with Division 13) A new age of multiprofessional collaboration brings together psychologists, community officials, and journalists providing trauma coverage. Media psychology and trauma journalism experts set the context also for audience discussion of the zeitgeist. Chairs: John Fennig Psychology Science Fosters Socially Responsible News Coverage in America and Pakistan Mary Gregerson, Heartlandia Psychology Shahbaz Siddiqui, Nucelus Media Collaborating With Journalists on Coverage of Mass Disasters and Community Crises Susan Drevo, Elena Newman, Bradley Brummel (Dart Center for Journalism) 5

9 – 10:50 AM Convention Center/Mile High Ballroom 4B Symposium Defending Activist Scholarship---An Ongoing SPSSI Legacy When Inquiry Becomes Political Critical public scholarship is necessary to create just social policy. Activist scholars, whose work has been targeted by state and/or corporate interests, describe the assault on knowledge production and responsibility to defend critical inquiry. Chairs: Sean G. Massey Revolting Scholars in Revolting Times: Interrogating the Activist—Scholar Hyphen Michelle Fine, City University of New York Getting Political: Negotiating Academic Freedom in the Context of Activist Research Sean G. Massey, Binghamton University- State University of New York National Security Threat: Arizona’s Ban of Ethnic Studies Julio Cammarota, Iowa State University Designing Toward the (Im)possible: Building Collaborative Spaces for Critical Interrogation of Race Helen A. Neville, University of Illinois at Urbana—Champaign Discussant: William Cross, University of Denver

1 – 1:50 PM Convention Center/Room 106 Symposium Fostering Economic Justice---Questions, Insights, and Strategies for Change This symposium raises core questions about economic inequality, offers insight into class disparities, and advances strategies for fostering social justice. Presentations focus on cultural representations of class and race, unemployment, and housing. Chairs: Heather E. Bullock What Do Race and Social Class Mean? Everyday Lessons From the Cultural Landscape Laura Smith, Teachers College, Columbia University Rebecca Semel, Teachers College, Columbia University Ranjana Srinivasan, Teachers College, Columbia University Laila Abdel-Salam, Teachers College, Columbia University Discrimination Against the Unemployed: Psychological Theories and Policy Recommendations Wendy Rose Williams, Berea College Beyond Housing First: The Need for Enhanced Supports Heather E. Bullock, Harmony A. Reppond, University of Michigan--Dearborn Lois MacGillivray, University of California--Santa Cruz Discussant: Gabriel H.J. Twose

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Sunday, August 7th

9 – 9:50 AM Convention Center/Room 705 Symposium Implicit Criminal and Victim Identities---Underlying Cognitive Processes and Behavioral Consequences Three papers adopt implicit social cognition theories to explain data on criminal identities shaping recidivism, a network of stereotyped associations among Blacks and criminality, and the impact of criminal and victim identities on mental health. Chairs: Marina Henein Measuring the Criminal Mind: Do Implicit Criminal Identities Predict Criminal Behavior and Intent? Luis M. Rivera, Rutgers the State University of New Jersey Newark Campus If Me=Criminal and Criminal=Black, Then Me=Black? A Cognitive Structure of Implicit Associations Marina Henein, Rutgers the State University of New Jersey Newark Campus Luis M. Rivera, Rutgers the State University of New Jersey Newark Campus Bonita M. Veysey, Rutgers the State University of New Jersey Newark Campus Implicit Criminal and Victim Identities Are Risk Factors for Poor Mental Health Nicole Sachs, Rutgers the State University of New Jersey Newark Campus Luis M. Rivera, Rutgers the State University of New Jersey Newark Campus Bonita M. Veysey, Rutgers the State University of New Jersey Newark Campus Marina Henein, Rutgers the State University of New Jersey Newark Campus

12 – 1:50 PM Convention Center/Room 104 Symposium Forensic Practice With Vulnerable Populations---The Victim-Victimizer-Victim Cycle (co-sponsored with Division 56) This presentation will address areas of forensic practice as it relates to the disproportionate number of individuals exposed to traumatic experiences who are then often channeled into a revictimizing legal system. Chairs: Steven N. Gold Adverse Childhood Experiences in the Histories of Death Penalty Defendants Steven N. Gold Breakout: Factors Affecting Recovery for Incarcerated Black and Latina Women Thema Bryant-Davis, Pepperdine University Providing Trauma-Informed Care for Young Men of Color in Urban Communities Kenton Kirby, Crown Heights Community Mediation Center Unique Factors in Clergy Sexual Abuse and Exploitation David Clohessy, Survivors Network of Those Abused by Priests Discussant: Laura S. Brown

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