Meeting of the Society of Experimental Social Psychology 2012 Austin, TX
Sponsored by the University of Texas, Austin
With support from Elsevier, publisher of the Journal of Experimental Social Psychology
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012
4:00 – 8:00pm Registration Balcony
6:00 – 8:00pm Reception (hors d’oeuvre and cash bar) Capital Ballroom
6:00 – 10:00pm Executive committee meeting and dinner Justice Boardroom
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2012
8:00am – 5:00pm Registration Balcony
7:30 – 8:30am Continental Breakfast Capital Ballroom, Foyer
8:30 – 9:40am Symposia Session 1
New Frontiers in Culture and Psychology Research (Capital Ballroom A) Chair: Shinobu Kitayama, University of Michigan Cultural Neuroscience: Current Evidence and Future Directions Shinobu Kitayama, University of Michigan Religion and Cognition: Is the Fundamental Attribution Error Really Fundamentalist? Adam Cohen, Arizona State University Culture’s Constraints: Differences Between Tight and Loose Cultures Michele J. Gelfand, University of Maryland Culture, Social Class, and Health Hazel Rose Markus, Stanford University
What Formal Modeling Procedures Can Tell Us About Social Psychological Phenomena (Capital Ballroom B) Chair: Bertram Gawronski, The University of Western Ontario Deontological versus Utilitarian Inclinations in Moral Decision Making: A Process Dissociation Approach Paul Conway, The University of Western Ontario Bertram Gawronski, The University of Western Ontario A Multinomial Model to Disentangle Stereotype Activation and Stereotype Application Jeffrey W. Sherman, University of California at Davis Regina Krieglmeyer, University of Würzburg, Germany What 1/ƒ Noise Can Reveal about Terrorism and Homicide over Time Gregory D. Webster, University of Florida Agent-based Modeling: Relating Complex Outcomes to Simple Processes by Crossing Levels Eliot R. Smith, Indiana University
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2012
The Invisible Black Woman? A Discussion of Evidence for, Nuances of, and Limitations to the Theory of Intersectional Invisibility (Congress) Chair: Erin L. Thomas, Yale University Re-Envisioning Representation: Testing a General Model of Intersectionality Valerie Purdie-Vaughns, Columbia University The (In)visibility of Black Women: Drawing Attention to Individuality Amanda K. Sesko, University of Alaska Southeast Monica Biernat, University of Kansas No Threat in the Air: Examining the Link Between Relevance to the Self and Black Female Invisibility Erin L. Thomas, Yale University & John F. Dovidio, Yale University Failure is not an Option for Black Women: Effects of Organizational Performance on Leaders with Single Versus Dual-Subordinate Identities Ashleigh Rosette, Duke University Robert W. Livingston, Northwestern University
9:40 – 9:45am – Break
9:45 – 10:55am Symposia Session 2
Political Polarization (Capital Ballroom A) Chair: Leaf Van Boven, University of Colorado Predictably (and Politically) Illogical: Partisan Bias in the Evaluation of Logical Syllogisms Peter H. Ditto, University of California, Irvine Sean P. Wojcik, University of California, Irvine The Politics of Luck David K. Sherman, University of California, Santa Barbara Dena M. Gromet, University of Pennsylvania Kimberly Hartson, University of California, Santa Barbara How Moral Migration Geographically Polarizes the Electorate Matt Motyl, University of Virginia False Polarization in the American Electorate: 1970-2004 Leaf Van Boven & Jacob Westfall, University of California Boulder John Chambers, University of Florida
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2012
Status- and Power-Based Asymmetries in Trust, Betrayal, and Retaliation (Capital Ballroom B) Chairs: Hilary B. Bergsieker, University of Waterloo & J. Nicole Shelton, Princeton University The Impact of Self-Status on Judgments of Initial Trust Robert B. Lout, Jr., The Ohio State University Nathan C. Pettit, New York University Blinding Trust: The Effect of Perceived Group Victimhood on Intergroup Trust Katie N. Rotella, Jennifer A. Richeson, & Joan Y. Chiao, Northwestern University Meghan G. Bean, University of Arizona Building, Betraying, and Buffering Trust: Asymmetries in Interracial Interactions Hillary B. Bergsieker, University of Waterloo Nicole Shelton, Princeton University When Positive Expectations Are Not Met: Disadvantaged Group Members’ Reactions to Unfair Treatment Following Different Forms of Intergroup Contact Tamar Saguy, Herzliya, Israel Diala R. Hawi & linda R. Tropp, University of Massachusetts John F. Dovidio, Yale University
Conceptual and Methodological Approaches to Uncovering the True Self (Congress) Chairs: Kees van den Bos, Utrecht University & Lowell Gaertner, University of Tennessee Evidence that the True Self is Represented Metaphorically as a Core-Like Physical Entity Mark J. Landau, University of Kansas Matthew Vess, Ohio University A Motivational Approach to Identifying the True Self: Evidence for a Motivational Hierarchy Among the Individual, Relational, and Collective Selves Lowell Gaertner, University of Tennessee Constantine Sedikides & Michelle Luke, University of Southhampton Huajian Cai, Chinese Academy of Sciences Quiping Wu, The Chinese University of Hong Kong Decision Satisfaction and Self-Relevant Metacognition Pertaining to the True Self Rebecca J. Schlegel & Joshua A. Hicks, Texas A&M University Behavioral Disinhibition and its Liberating Effects on the True Self Kees van den Bos, Utrecht University
10:55 – 11:10am – Coffee break Capital Ballroom, Foyer
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2012
11:10 – 12:20pm Symposia Session 3
Emotional and Motivational Influences on Perception (Capital Ballroom A) Chair: Jeanine Stefanucci, University of Utah Motivated Perception in the Service of Self-Regulation Emily Balcetis & Shana Cole, New York University Motivated Looking for Emotion Regulation? The View from Aging Derek Isaacowitz, Nik Skogsberg, Daniel Rovenpor, & Julia Harris, Northeastern University The Adaptive Influence of Emotion on Perception Jeanine Stefanucci, Kyle Gagnon & Michael Greuss, University of Utah What You Feel Influences What You See Lisa Feldman Barrett, Eric Anderson, & Erika Siegel, Northeastern University
Reasons for and Effects of Trying Harder: New Perspectives on Striving in Social Circumstances (Capital Ballroom B) Chair: Rex A. Wright, University of North Texas & Guido H.E. Gendolla, University of Geneva, Switzerland Value From Engagement E. Tory Higgins, Columbia University How Effort Requirements Affect Unconscious Reward Responses and Conscious Reward Decisions Ruud Custers, University of College London, UK Erik Bijleveld & Henk Aarts, Utrecht University, The Netherlands “Go!” Putting the Automaticity of Effort Mobilization Into Context Guido H.E. Gendolla & Nicolas Silvestrini, University of Geneva, Switzerland When Fatigue Promotes Striving: Success Importance Moderates Cognitive Resource Depletion Influence on Effort-Related Cardiovascular Response Rex A. Wright, University of North Texas
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2012
The Cognitive, Developmental, and Motivational Underpinnings of Essentialist Thought (Congress) Chair: Jaime L. Napier, Yale University The Inherence Heuristic as a Source of Essentialist Thought Andrei Cimpian & Erika Salomon, University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign The Cultural Transmission of Social Essentialism Sarah-Jane Leslie, Princeton University Marjorie Rhodes, New York University Psychological Responses to Violations of Social-Category Structure Deborah A. Prentice & Margaret E. Tankard, Princeton University Taking Solace in Nature: The Draw of Essentialist Explanations for Inequality Among Members of Disadvantaged Groups Jaime Napier, Yale University
12:25 – 2:10 pm Lunch and Award Addresses (Longhorn) Distinguished Scientist Award and Scientific Impact Award
2:10 – 3:20 pm Symposia Session 4
Social Psychological Antecedent of Extreme Pro-Group Behavior (Capital Ballroom A) Chair: Jolanda Jetten, University of Queensland, Australia Identity Fusion and the Ultimate Sacrifice for the Group Jolanda Jetten, University of Queensland, Australia William B. Swann, Jr., University of Texas, Austin Ángel Gómez, UNED, Madrid, Spain Sacred Values and Intergroup Violence Jeremy Ginges & Hammad Sheikh, The New School for Social Research New York Moral Vitalism: Exploring the Foundations of Righteous Violence Within Everyday Secular Thought Brock Bastian & Paul Bain, University of Queensland, Australia William B. Swann, Jr., University of Texas, Austin Conceiving the National Group as an Eternal Entity and the Willingness to Sacrifice for the Group Yechiel Klar, Dennis Kahn, Tel Aviv University, Israel Sonia Roccas, The Open University, Israel
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2012
When Diversity and Legitmacy Collide: New Directions in Diversity Science (Capital Ballroom B) Chairs: Cheryl R. Kaiser, University of Washington, & Brenda Major, University of California, Santa Barbara On the Precipice of a “Majority-Minority” America: How the Increasingly-Diverse Racial Landscape Affects Whites’ Racial Attitudes and Political Ideology Maureen A. Craig & Jennifer A. Richeson, Northwestern University Blinded by Diversity: Diversity Structures Create Illusions of Fairness Among High Status Groups Cheryl R. Kaiser, University of Washington Brenda Major, University of California, Santa Barbara Ines Jurcevic & Jenessa Shapiro, University of California, Los Angeles Is it Fair for us Now? How System Justifying Beliefs Influence Illusion of Fairness Effects Among Low Status Groups Brenda Major & Tessa Dover, University of California, Santa Barbara Cheryl R. Kaiser, University of Washington Define with Care: Diversity, Colorblindness, and Racism are Malleable, and Thus Easily Coopted Concepts Eric D. Knowles, University of California, Irvine
What Limits Self-Regulation? The Role of Lay Theories, Motivations, and Self- Regulatory Experiences in Producing Ego Depletion (Congress) Chair: Daniel C. Molden, Northwestern University Does Glucose Really Boost Willpower? Implicit Theories vs. Glucose as Determinants of Self-Control Veronika Job, University of Zurich, Switzerland Gregory M. Walton, Stanford University Katharina Bernecker, University of Zurich, Switzerland Carol S. Dweck, Stanford University The Role of Restorative Expectancies in the Emergence of Spontaneous Resource Replenishment: A Regulatory Stimulant Hypothesis Patrick M. Egan, Indiana University Joshua J. Clarkson, University of Cincinnati Edward R. Hirt, Indiana University Motivation, Personal Beliefs, and Limited Resources all Play a role in Self-Control Brandon J. Schmeichel, Texas A&M University Kathleen Vohs, University of Minnesota Roy Baumeister, Florida State University Reconceptualizing Ego-Depletion: A Strategic Resource-Assessment Model of Active Self-Regulation Daniel C. Molden & Chin Ming Hui, Northwestern University
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2012
3:20 – 3:35 pm – Coffee break Capital Ballroom, Foyer
3:35 – 4:45 pm Symposia Session 5
Self-Esteem Matters: Examining it in Relational Contexts Reveals How, When and Why (Capital Ballroom A) Chair: Joanne V. Wood, University of Waterloo Revisiting the Role of High Self-Esteem in Leading to Relationship Success Amanda Forest & Joanne V. Wood, University of Waterloo Undermining the Safe Haven: Self-Esteem and Social Support Dynamics in Romantic Relationships Edward Lemay, University of New Hampshire Self-Esteem, Relational Focus of Attention, and Support in Relationships Margaret S. Clark, Yale University Contemplative Connection and Pensive Protection: How Self-Esteem Requires Executive Resources to Guide Interpersonal Risk Regulation Justin V. Cavallo, Columbia University John G. Holmes, University of Waterloo
When Does Science = Me? The Factors that Engage, Motivate, and Sustain Women’s Participation in the STEM fields (Capital Ballroom B) Chairs: Adrienne R. Carter-Sowell, Texas A & M University & Theresa K. Vescio, The Pennsylvania State University Who are the People in STEM? Communal Goal Affordances as Cause and Consequence of Gender Inequality in STEM Amanda B. Diekman & Emily K. Clark, Miami University Gender Stereotypic Role Adoption in Engineering Student Project Teams Denise Sekaquaptewa & Lorelle Meadows, University of Michigan Climate, Colleagues, and Conflict: Perceived Experiences of Marginalization and Incivility Sustain Gender Disparities in the STEM Fields Addriene R. Carter- Sowell, Aaron Taylor, & Rebecca J. Thompson, Texas A & M University Implicit Science Stereotypes, Science Identification, and Belonging Among Male and Female Undergraduate Science Majors Theresa K. Vescio, Jessica Cundiff, Eric Loken, & Lawrence Lo, The Pennsylvania State University
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2012
Using Language to Unlock our Understanding of Thinking, Feeling, and Behavior (Congress) Chair: James W. Pennebaker, University of Texas at Austin When is Language and Discourse Worth 1,000 Images? Art Graesser, University of Memphis Sidney D’Mello, University of Notre Dame Fazel Keshtkar, University of Memphis Identifying Deception and Fraud From Linguistic Features of Messages Judee K. Burgoon, University of Arizona Kevin Moffitt, Rutgers University Social Media and Socially Mediated Emotions: Emotional Expression and Contagion in Online Communication Jeff Hancock & Jamie Guillory, Cornell University Adam Kramer, Facebook Using Natural Language to Track and Influence Group Dynamics James W. Pennebaker, Yla Tausczik, & Jason Ferrell, University of Texas at Austin
4:45 – 4:50 pm – Break
4:50 – 6:00 pm Symposia Session 6
Genes, Brain, and Behavior: Nonhuman Primate Models of the Social Self (Capital Ballroom A) Chair: Eliza Bliss-Moreau, University of California, Davis Epigenetic Reprogrammings of “Social Genes” by Early Social Experience Erin L. Kinnally, Columbia University Neurobiology of Pair-Bonding in a Monogamous Primate Karen L. Bales, University of California, Davis Experimentally Induced Individual Differences in Social Processing Eliza Bliss-Moreau, University of California, Davis How Limits on Non-Human Primate Social Cognition Can Inform Human Social Psychology Laurie R. Santos & Alia Martin, Yale University
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2012
The Manifold of Social Inferences (Capital Ballroom B) Chair: Bertram F. Malle, Brown University Tracking the Time-Course of Communicating Perspectives Heather J. Ferguson, University of Kent Spontaneous Tracking of Others’ Beliefs Under Covert Conditions Tamsin C. German, University of California, Santa Barbara A Hierarchy of Social Inferences Bertram F. Malle, Brown University When Mind Matters for Morality Liane Young, Boston College
System Justification Motivation: Implications for Scientific Judgment and Political Action (Congress) Chair: John T. Jost, New York University On the Perpetuation of Ignorance: System Dependence, System Justification, and the Motivated Avoidance of Sociopolitical Information Steven Shepherd & Aaron C. Kay, Duke University Motivated Information Processing in the Service of the System: The Case of Anthropogenic Climate Change Erin P. Hennes, John T. Jost, Irina Feygina, New York University My Country, Right or Wrong: Activating System Justification Motivation Eliminates the Liberal-Conservative Gap in Patriotism Jojanneke van der Toorn, Leiden University, The Netherlands Paul Nail, University of Central Arkansas Ido Liviatan, Open University, Israel John T. Jost, New York University Why Men and Women Do and Don’t Rebel: Ideology and Protest, the Roles of System Justification and Disruptiveness Dominic Abrams, University of Kent, UK John T. Jost, New York University Vagelis Petritsis-Chaikalis, University of Kent, UK Jim Sidanius, Harvard University Jojanneke van der Toorn, Leiden University, The Netherlands Christopher Bratt, University of Kent
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2012
6:00 – 7:00 pm
Social Hour in Honor of New SESP Members (Hors d’oeuvre and Cash Bar) Capital Ballroom Foyer
Informal Paper Session (please see pages 22-23 for list of presentations) Congress
Dinner at your leisure.
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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2012
6:00 – 7:00am 5k Run, Meet in hotel lobby
8:00am – 5:00pm Registration (Balcony)
7:30 – 8:30am Continental Breakfast (Ballroom Foyer)
8:30 – 9:40am Symposia Session 1
The Invisible Moral Compass: Unseen Forces That Guide Moral Decisions (Capital Ballroom A) Chairs: David K. Sherman & Kimberly A. Hartson, University of California, Santa Barbara Gradual Escalation: The Role of Continuous Commitments in Perceptions of Guilt Kimberly A. Hartson & David K. Sherman, University of California Santa Barbara When Cheating Would Make You a Cheater: Noun Wording Prevents Unethical Behavior Christopher Bryan, University of California, San Diego Gabrielle Adams, London Business School Benoît Monin, Stanford University Benefiting From Inequity Promotes Prosociality Yoel Inbar, Tilburg University Emily Zitek, Cornell University Alexander Jordan, Dartmouth College Evil Genuis? How Dishonesty Can Lead to Greater Creativity Francesca Gino, Harvard University Scott Wiltermuth, University of Southern California
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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2012
Social Categorization Processes Related to Face Perception (Capital Ballroom B) Chair: Kerry Kawakami, York University Windows to the Soul: Differential Eye Gaze to Racial and Ingroup Categories Kerry Kawakami, Amanda Williams, Oth Tran, David Sidhu, York University Rosa Rodriguez Bailón, Elena Cañadas, University of Grenada, Spain Who We Remember: Social-categories, Motives, and the Other Race Effect Kurt Hugenberg, Miami University Mechanisms of the Other-Race Effect: The Relation Between Structural Face Encoding and Memory for Racial Ingroup and Outgroup Members Tiffany Ito, Keith Senholzi, University of Colorado Boulder The Roles of Stereotypes and Prejudice in Face Categorization Ron Dotsch, Daniël Wigboldus, Ad van Knippenberg, Radboud University, The Netherlands
Expanding Self-Expansion into New Domains: Couple Intergroup Contact, Individual Motivation, Romantic Rivals, and Physical and Mental Health Effects (Congress) Chairs: Art Aron, Stony Brook University & Gary Lewandowski, Monmouth University Expanding the Self Through Cross-Race Couple Friendships Richard B. Slatcher, Keith M. Welker, & Lynzey Baker, Wayne State University Arthur Aron, Stony Brook University An Exploration of the Benefits of Non-Relational Self-Expansion Brent A. Mattingly, Ashland University & Gary W. Lewandowski, Jr., Monmouth University Changing Me to Keep You: State Jealousy Promotes Self-Expansion to Take on the Characteristics of a Romantic Rival Erica B. Slotter, Villanova University Gale M. Lucas, Western Oregon University Brittany Jakubiak & Heather Lasslett, Villanova University Self-Expansion: Implications for Physical and Mental Health Timothy J. Loving & Brittany L. Wright, The University of Texas, Austin
9:40 – 9:45am – Break
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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2012
9:45 – 10:55am Symposia Session 2
Mindreading in Competitive Contexts (Capital Ballroom A) Chair: Daniel Ames, Columbia University Social Projection Can Solve Social Dilemmas Joachim Krueger, Brown University From Glue to Gasoline: How Competition Turns Perspective-Takers Unethical Adam D. Galinsky, Northwestern University Jason Pierce, Universidada Adolfo Ibañez Gavin Kilduff, New York University Niro Sivanathan, London Business School Mind Games: Interdependence Perceptions Shape Social Conflict Nir Halevy, Stanford University Eileen Y. Chou, Northwestern University Selves and Stereotypes as Templates: The Similarity Contingency Model in Strategic Interaction Daniel Ames & Elke Weber, Columbia University Xi Zou, London Business School
A New Look at Gender and Power (Capital Ballroom B) Chair: Laura Kray, University of California, Berkeley Who Takes the Floor and Why: Gender, Power, and Volubility in Organizations Victoria L. Brescoll, Yale University Gender Differences in Reactions to Taboo Trade-Offs: An Explanation for Women’s Opting-Out of Business Jessica A. Kennedy, University of Pennsylvania Laura J. Kray, University of California, Berkeley The Impact of Race x Gender on the Prescription and Consequences of Agentic Stereotypes and Behaviors Robert W. Livingston, Northwestern University Ashleigh Shelby Rosette, Duke University Ella F. Washington, Northwestern University Male Pragmatism in Negotiators’ Ethical Reasoning Laura J. Kray, University of California, Berkeley Michael Haselhuhn, University of California-Riverside
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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2012
Life Goes On: Perceiving Change in Self and Circumstances (Congress) Chairs: Ed O’Brien & Norbert Schwarz, University of Michigan Reencounters as Diagnostic Occasions for Judging Self-Change: Metacognitive Cues of Self-Change Provided by Reencounters with Unchanged Objects Richard P. Eibach & Steven E. Mock, University of Waterloo Changing theories of Change: Strategic Use of Lay Theories Anne E. Wilson, Scott Leith, Cindy Ward, & Miranda Giacomin, Wilfrid Laurier University, Canada Too Much Experience: When Changes in Self Cloud Judgments of Others Ed O’Brien & Norbert Schwarz, University of Michigan Troy Campbell & Peter Ubel, Duke University Leaf Van Boven, University of Colorado, Boulder Do Social Relationships Buffer the Effects of Negative Life Events? Richard E. Lucas & Ivana Anusic, Michigan State University
10:55 – 11:10am – Coffee break (Capital Ballroom , Foyer)
11:10 – 12:20pm Symposia Session 3
Controversies in Explaining Sex Differences in Human Behavior (Capital Ballroom A) Chair: Margo J. Monteith, Purdue University Biology and Culture Working Together: How Social Roles Shape the Psychology of Women and Men Wendy Wood, University of Southern California The Truth About Mating: The Effects of Changing Social Roles Across and Within Societies Alice Eagly, Northwestern University Explaining Gender Differences. David Buss, University of Texas, Austin Sexual Strategies Theory and Sex Differences across Cultures: On the Adaptive Evocation of Psychological Differences David Schmitt, Bradley University
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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2012
Reducing the Effects of Social Stigma: Theoretical and Empirical Advances (Capital Ballroom B) Chairs: Jonathan E. Cook, & Gertraud Stadler, Columbia University A Brief Social-Belonging Intervention Improves the Health, Well-Being, and Academic Performance of African American College Students Over 3 Years Gregory M. Walton & Geoffrey L. Cohen, Stanford University Self-Regulation Training Effects in Members of Stigmatized and Nonstigmatized Groups Gertraud Stadler, Columbia University Gabriele Oettingen, New York University and University of Hamburg, Germany Peter Gollwitzer, New York University and University of Konstanz, Germany Oliver Gaertner & Annette Mueller, Columbia University Untethering the Self from Threats to Identity: How Values Affirmations Promote Change Jonathan E. Cook & Valerie Purdie-Vaughns, Columbia University Julio Garcia, University of Colorado Geoffrey L. Cohen, Stanford University Does Reducing Stigma Necessarily Improve Health Outcomes? Carol T. Miller, Susan E. Varni, Janice Y. Bunn, & Sondra E. Solomon, University of Vermont
Close Relationships and Health (Congress) Chair: Paula Pietromonaco, University of Massachusetts Predicting Adult Physical Illness from Infant Attachment: Some Prospective Longitudinal Findings Jeffry A. Simpson, University of Minnesota Spouses’ Attachment Pairings Shape Neuroendocrine and Behavioral Responses to Conflict Paula Pietromonaco, Lindsey Beck, Casey DeBuse, Sally Powers, & Aline Sayer University of Massachusetts Interpersonal Emotional Dynamics in Mixed-Weight Couples Emily Butler, University of Arizona Relationship Distress and Inflammation: Can Improving Relationship Quality Reduce Risk? Julianne Holt-Lunstad, Brigham Young University
12:25 – 2:10 pm Lunch and Award Addresses (Longhorn) Dissertation Award and Career Trajectory Award SESP Business Meeting
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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2012
2:10 – 3:20 pm Symposia Session 4
What Kids Can Tell Us About Grown-Ups: Going Back to Social Psychology’s Roots (Capital Ballroom A) Chair: Kristina Olson, Yale University Too Young to Correct: A developmental test of the 3-stage model of person perception Sara Hagá, Leonel Garcia-Marques, University of Lisbon Why We Think We Can’t Dance: Performance and Theory of Mind in Children Michael I. Norton, Harvard Business School Lan N. Chaplin, Villanova University Looking Good While Being Bad: The Role of Reputation Concerns in the Prosocial Behavior of Young Children Kristina Olson, Kristi Leimgruber, Alex Shaw, Yale University Toward a Developmental Social Psychology: Social-psychological Interventions During Sensitive Periods Geoffrey Cohen & Greg Walton, Stanford University Valerie Purdie-Vaughns & Johnathan Cook, Columbia University Julio Garcia, University of Colorado-Boulder David Yeager, University of Texas-Austin
An Evolving View on Attitude Change: Affecting Implicit Evaluations Through Deliberative Means (Capital Ballroom B) Chair: Colin Tucker Smith, University of Florida Using Explicit Persuasion Techniques to Change Implicit Evaluations Colin Tucker Smith, University of Florida Jan De Houwer, Ghent University, Belgium Brian Nosek, University of Virginia Top-Down Influences on Implicit Cognition Kurt R. Peters, Norwich University Bertram Gawronski, The University of Western Ontario Evidence for a Propositional Account of Implicit Evaluation Jan De Houwer, Anne Gast, & Riccado Zanon, Ghent University, Belgium Preventing Implicit and Explicit Attitude Transfer Kate Ratliff, University of Florida
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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2012
The Future is Now: How Smart Phones are Transforming Psychological Research (Congress) Chair: Maarten W. Bos, Harvard Univeristy N=Billions: The Smartphone Revolution in Psychology Geoffrey Miller, University of New Mexico What if Mobile Phones Could Sense Emotions? There’s An App for That! Peter J. Rentfrow, Kiran K. Rachuri, Neal Lathia, University of Cambridge, UK Mirco Musolesi, University of Birmingham, UK Cecilia Mascolo, University of Cambridge, UK Naturalistic Observation of Social Processes: The Electronically Activated Recorder (EAR) Method Megan L. Robbins & Matthias R. Mehl, University of Arizona Network Analyses of Human Behavior Data from Mobile Phones Tanzeem Choudhury, Cornell University
3:20 – 3:35 pm – Coffee break Capital Ballroom, Foyer
3:35 – 4:45 pm Symposia Session 5
People Perceiving People: Interactions Among Perceivers, Targets, and Contexts in Interpersonal Perception (Capital Ballroom A) Chair: Sanjay Srivastava, University of Oregon Who is Liked? Personality and Liking from First Impressions to Best Friends Simine Vazire, Erika N. Carlson & Robert E. Wilson, Washington University at St. Louis Surprising Extremity Effects in the Judgments of Highly Agreeable Perceivers Lara K. Kammrath, Wake Forest University Abigail A. Scholer, University of Waterloo Target Expressivity as a Primary Driver of Empathic Accuracy Jamil Zaki, Harvard University Strength and Stability of Status Perceptions Across Contexts Sanjay Srivastava & Nicole Lawless, University of Oregon
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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2012
The Dynamics of Moral Evaluation: Component Processes in Moral Judgment (Capital Ballroom B) Chairs: C. Daryl Cameron & B. Keith Payne, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Moral Misfires: Using Process Dissociation to Understand Automatic and Controlled Moral Judgments C. Daryl Cameron & B. Keith Payne, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Walter Sinnott-Armstrong, Duke University Are Utilitarians Really More Psychopathic? Using Process Dissociation to Clarify the Processes Underlying Deontological and Utilitarian Moral Judgments David Pizarro, Cornell University Paul Conway, University of Western Ontario Dan Bartels, Columbia University From Understanding to Evaluation: The Human Brain’s Representation of, and Affective Reaction to, Complex Thoughts Joshua D. Greene & Steven M. Frankland, Harvard University Zero-Sum Morality Adam Waytz, Northwestern University
Out, Standing in Our Fields: What Translational Research Can Contribute to Social Psychological Theories of Group-Based Inequality (Congress) Chair: Phillip Atiba Goff, University of California, Los Angeles The Salience of Social Referents: A Field Experiment on Collective Norms and Harassment Behavior in a School Social Network Elizabeth Levy Paluck & Hana Shepherd, Princeton University Understanding and Addressing Bias in Medical Encounters Louis A. Penner, Wayne State University John F. Dovidio, Yale University Samuel L. Gaertner, University of Delaware Nao Hagiwara & Terrance L. Albrecht, Wayne State University From the Lab to the Field: Intergroup Contact in Pastures New Miles Hewstone & Katharina Schmid, University of Oxford Ananthi Al Ramiah, National University of Singapore/Yale University Michèle Birtel, University of Oxford The Kids Are Not All Right: Differences Between Prejudice and Dehumanization Targeting Children Phillip Atiba Goff & Matthew Christian Jackson, University of California, Los Angeles
4:45 – 4:50 pm – Break
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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2012
4:50 – 6:00 pm Symposia Session 6
Perceiving Diversity: Construals, Contingencies, and Consequences (Capital Ballroom A) Chair: David L. Hamilton, University of California, Santa Barbara Diversity is What You Want it to be: How Social Dominance Motives Affect Diversity Construals Miguel M. Unzueta, University of California, Los Angeles Eric D. Knowles & Geoffrey C. Ho, University of California, Irvine Understanding Diversity: The Importance of Social Acceptance Jacqueline M. Chen & David L. Hamilton, University of California, Santa Barbara Perceived Diversity in Partisan Politics Charles M. Judd & Leaf Van Boven, University of Colorado, Boulder Diversity in the Environment and Flexibility in the Mind: Environmental Influences on Perceptions of Race Kristin Pauker, University of Hawaii Max Weisbuch, Denver University Nalini Ambady, Stanford University
Self-Construal and Academic Performance: Insights From Research on Identity, Conceptual Metaphor, Metacognition, and Culture (Capital Ballroom B) Chairs: Mark J. Landau, University of Kansas, & Daphna Oyserman, University of Michigan Seeing the Destination but not the Path Daphna Oyserman, University of Michigan On the Road: Identity-Based Motivation, Conceptual Metaphor, and Academic Engagement Lucas A. Keefer, University of Kansas Mark J. Landau, University of Kansas Daphna Oyserman & George Smith, University of Michigan Interpreting Effort During Learning: How Students’ Beliefs About Intelligence Affect Their Judgments of Comprehension and Memory David B. Miele, University of Maryland Unseen Disadvantage: The American University Culture of Independence Undermines First-Generation College Students Nicole Stephans, Northwestern University
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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2012
Alcohol Intake: Seduction and Self-Regulation (Congress) Chairs: Gabriele Oettingen & Peter M. Gollwitzer, New York University The Impact of Alcohol on Social Bonding During Group Formation Michael A. Sayette, Kasey G. Creswell, John D. Dimoff, Catharine E. Fairbairn, Jeffrey F. Cohn, Bryan W. Heckman, Thomas R. Kirchner, John M. Levine, & Richard L. Moreland, University of Pittsburgh Alcohol Intake Breeds Empty Commitments A. Timur Sevincer, University of Hamburg, Germany Gabriele Oettingen, New York University A Goal-Theory View of Alcohol Abuse: Assessment and Treatment Approaches Eric Klinger, Unviersity of Minnesota, Morris W. Miles Cox, Bangor University, UK Mental Contrasting with Implementation Intentions (MCII) Supports College Students in Regulating Their Alcohol Consumption Gabriele Oettingen, Peter M. Gollwitzer, & Andreas Kappes, New York University Sandra Wittleder, University of Hamburg, Germany Jon Morgenstern, Columbia University
6:30-8:30 Reception at Speakeasy 412D Congress Ave, on Congress between 4th and 5th streets 4.5 block walk from hotel
Dinner at your leisure.
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