by Elena Buliga, Cara C. MacInnis, Gordon Hodson, Julia Biamonte
Can simply having a cross-political partner or close friend improve your attitudes toward the opposite political group? Our studies show that it might not always be the case.SPSP's Summer Psychology Forum offers an opportunity to develop skills, form collaborations, and network with colleagues interested in studying the patterns of change over time. Bring your data to a variety of hands-on, virtual workshops, along with a keynote address from Dr. Robin Vallacher.
Connect with members for virtual discussions and brainstorming sessions.
Character and Context Blog
Having Cross-political Relationships Might Not Always Be Beneficial
It’s Unhappiness, Stupid
by George Ward
Governments struggle to stay in power when voters are unhappy.Latest News
Members Advise White House on COVID-19 Vaccine Rollout
Four SPSP members shared key insights from behavioral science in order to help the Biden Administration increase uptake of the COVID-19 vaccine.
Mentoring Undergraduates as a Graduate Student
by Sharlene Fernandes
At some point in their academic careers, many grad students will train or mentor their fellow undergrads. Though rife with challenges, these pairings are often beneficial to both the mentor and the mentee.
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