National Identity and Immigration Policy
Spring 2011 Grants-in-Aid Funding Recipients Announced SPSSI’s competitive Grants-in-Aid (GIA) program supports scientific research in social problem areas related to the basic interests and goals of SPSSI and particularly those that are not likely to receive support from traditional sources. The Spring 2011 Selection Committee consisted of Drs. Markus Kemmelmeier (Chair), University of Nevada; Anne Galletta, Cleveland State University; Rachel Annunziato, Fordham University; and Michelle Tichy, St. Norbert College. Congratulations to the following scholars, who were awarded funding in 2011: Robin Edelstein; Neuroendocrine and Psychological Changes in Heterosexual and Lesbian Couples During the Transition to Parenthood Guadalupe Espinoza; Cyberbullying Experiences Among Urban, Latino Adolescents: A Daily Diary Approach Rob Foels; Assessing the Normative Belief that Racism is Over and Those Who Reject That Norm Michael Gill; Yours Is to Reason Why: Social Explanatory Style as a Contributor to Compassionate Responding Erik Girvan; Habits of Meaning: When Does Learning to Categorize Situations Attenuate Bias in Social Judgments? Diala Hawi; Multiple Group Relations: Maintaining Balance through Third-Party Effects Eric Hehman; Discrimination and Loss of Control Bronwyn Hunter; Men in Recovery from Substance Use: Stigma and Stigma Management Drika Makariev; The Role of Race on the Development of Children’s Prosocial Reasoning Shane Moulton; Group-based Shaping of Humor Perceptions and Reactions: The Case of Ageism Lindsay Phillips; Coping with Reentry: Mixed Methods Analysis of Successful Transitions from Prison to Society Mariana Preciado; An Experimental Study of the Impact of Stigma and Support on Self-Perceived Sexuality among Gay Men, Lesbians, and Heterosexuals Ciara Smalls; Development of the Caregiver Racial Socialization in Context Questionnaire Matthew Trujillo; The Effect of Status on Targets’ Reactions to Ethnic Miscategorziation Anna Woodcock; When can Positive Counterstereotypes be Threatening?
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