APS
APS Virtual Poster Showcase
The Social Neuroscience of Stigma: Implications for Person Perception, Social Interactions, and Well-Being
Many people feel devalued because of stigmas associated with their personal attributes or group identities. The current symposium examines stigma from a social neuroscience perspective. Talks focus on mental health stigma, interactions between police and racial minorities, ethnic stigmatization and incentive processing, and stereotype threat experienced by women.
Chairs & Discussants
- Kyle RatnerChair
University of California, Santa Barbara - Jennifer KubotaCoChair
University of Delaware
Presentations
- Neural Response to Evaluating Depression Predicts Perceivers’ Mental Health Treatment Recommendations Anne Krendl
- Mentalizing during Interracial Police Officer-Civilian InteractionsJennifer Kubota, Tzipporah Dang, Grace Handley, Bradley Mattan, Jasmin Cloutier
- Exposure to Negative Stereotypes Influences Representations of Monetary Incentives in the Nucleus Accumbens Kyle Ratner, B. Locke Welborn, Youngki Hong
- Separable Influences of Brain Network Properties, Socialization Processes, and Psychological Factors on Stereotype Threat-Based Performance Decrements: A Large Scale, Intralab Meta-AnalysisChad Forbes, Rachel Amey, Adam Magerman, Mengting Liu
