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TZOFFSETFROM:-0400
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DTSTART:19450814T190000
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BEGIN:VEVENT

CATEGORIES:Social Sciences
CATEGORIES:Lectures/Conferences
CATEGORIES:Utilities
CATEGORIES:Panel/Seminar/Colloquium
CATEGORIES:Main
CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-UID=2c918083-7c1b2592-017c-346ad897-00001fff:Fillippa\,
  Chelsea
CREATED:20231114T172543Z
DESCRIPTION:Social Area Associate Professor\, Dr. James Shah\, will be pre
 senting a talk called\, "Examining the social and self-regulatory signifi
 cance of feedback beliefs."
DURATION:PT1H
DTSTAMP:20231114T172543Z
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20231117T110000
LAST-MODIFIED:20231114T172543Z
LOCATION;X-BEDEWORK-UID=18832edc-1b27e154-011b-284767a7-00000094:Reuben-Co
 oke 126
STATUS:CONFIRMED
SUMMARY:"Examining the social and self-regulatory significance of feedback
  beliefs"
UID:CAL-8a018ccf-8b87f80e-018b-cede17db-00007c38demobedework@mysite.edu
X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Main:/user/public-user/Utili
 ties/Main
X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Panel_Seminar_Colloquium:/us
 er/public-user/Lectures_Conferences/Panel_Seminar_Colloquium
X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Social Sciences:/user/public
 -user/Topics/Social Sciences
X-BEDEWORK-SPEAKER:Dr. James Shah
X-BEDEWORK-SUBMITTEDBY:cnf13 for Psychology and Neuroscience (agrp__Artsan
 dSciences_PsychologyandNeuroscience)
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT

CATEGORIES:Social Sciences
CATEGORIES:Lectures/Conferences
CATEGORIES:Other
CATEGORIES:Utilities
CATEGORIES:Panel/Seminar/Colloquium
CATEGORIES:Brown Bag
CATEGORIES:Main
CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-UID=00f1fcdb-0f068baf-010f-068baf83-00000004:None
CREATED:20250113T160614Z
DESCRIPTION:In an era where diversity and inclusion are at the forefront o
 f social discourse\, understanding the cognitive underpinnings of racial 
 and gender bias is crucial. This talk delves into the complex interplay b
 etween racial and gender stereotypes and their impact on facial categoriz
 ation and psychology of law type decision-making. By examining cognitive 
 mechanisms and cultural influences\, we will discuss how racial and gende
 r stereotypes intersect to influence facial recognition and categorizatio
 n. Further\, how these biases also manifest in psychology of law type dec
 isions such as mock jury decision-making and victim blaming.
DURATION:PT1H
DTSTAMP:20250113T160614Z
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250117T110000
LAST-MODIFIED:20250113T160614Z
LOCATION;X-BEDEWORK-UID=18832edc-1b27e154-011b-284767a7-00000094:Reuben-Co
 oke 126
STATUS:CONFIRMED
SUMMARY:Races\, Faces\, and the Decisions We Make
UID:CAL-8a000483-92c3adf6-0194-606a6b51-00004a4fdemobedework@mysite.edu
X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Main:/user/public-user/Utili
 ties/Main
X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Panel_Seminar_Colloquium:/us
 er/public-user/Lectures_Conferences/Panel_Seminar_Colloquium
X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Brown Bag:/user/public-user/
 Other/Brown Bag
X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Social Sciences:/user/public
 -user/Topics/Social Sciences
X-BEDEWORK-SPEAKER:Dr. Alesha Bond\, Davidson College
X-BEDEWORK-DUKE-SERIES:Soc/Dev Brownbag
X-BEDEWORK-STUDENT-CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-EMAIL=mohammad.wiswall@duke.ed
 u:Mohammad S. Wiswall
X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-X1:0
X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-Y1:26
X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-X2:680
X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-Y2:479.3333333333333
X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-CROP-WIDTH:680
X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-CROP-HEIGHT:453.3333333333333
X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-ALT-TEXT:Alesha Bond
X-BEDEWORK-SUBMITTEDBY:cnf13 for Psychology and Neuroscience (agrp__Artsan
 dSciences_PsychologyandNeuroscience)
X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE:/public/Images/alesha bond_20250113040614PM.jpg
X-BEDEWORK-THUMB-IMAGE:/public/Images/alesha bond_20250113040614PM-thumb.p
 ng
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT

CATEGORIES:Social Sciences
CATEGORIES:Lectures/Conferences
CATEGORIES:Other
CATEGORIES:Utilities
CATEGORIES:Panel/Seminar/Colloquium
CATEGORIES:Brown Bag
CATEGORIES:Main
CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-UID=00f1fcdb-0f068baf-010f-068baf83-00000004:None
CREATED:20250127T195847Z
DESCRIPTION:Widespread landscape change has been one of the defining chara
 cteristics of our species\, and today\, more of us live in urban areas th
 an rural ones. What are the consequences of our isolation from the natura
 l world\, and do these effects vary between individuals? Despite the resu
 rgence of E.O. Wilson's concept of biophilia - an innate attraction to th
 e natural world - the predictions of the original hypothesis were never t
 horoughly tested. We propose an updated definition and explore the underl
 ying assumptions of the hypothesis in U.S. adults\, and more recently\, i
 n children from the U.S. and Congo. Our research explores how an attracti
 on to biodiversity shapes preferences for home gardens\, wildlife-human i
 nteractions\, and the desire to visit biodiversity hotspots. We examine h
 ow biophobia-an aversion to animals and insects-affects these preferences
  and shapes our willingness to conserve biodiverse spaces in an increasin
 gly urbanized world.
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250207T120000
DTSTAMP:20250127T195847Z
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250207T110000
LAST-MODIFIED:20250127T195847Z
LOCATION;X-BEDEWORK-UID=18832edc-1b27e154-011b-284767a7-00000094:Reuben-Co
 oke 126
STATUS:CONFIRMED
SUMMARY:"I Love Nature\, I Just Don’t Want to Get Any of It on Me": Biophi
 lia as a Temperament Trait\, Defined as a Domain-Specific Attraction to B
 iodiversity
UID:CAL-8a000483-92c3adf6-0194-a9585c27-00006294demobedework@mysite.edu
X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Main:/user/public-user/Utili
 ties/Main
X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Panel_Seminar_Colloquium:/us
 er/public-user/Lectures_Conferences/Panel_Seminar_Colloquium
X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Brown Bag:/user/public-user/
 Other/Brown Bag
X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Social Sciences:/user/public
 -user/Topics/Social Sciences
X-BEDEWORK-SPEAKER:Vanessa Woods
X-BEDEWORK-DUKE-SERIES:SocDev Brown Bag
X-BEDEWORK-STUDENT-CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-EMAIL=kirby.lam@duke.edu:Kirby
  Lam
X-BEDEWORK-SUBMITTEDBY:cnf13 for Psychology and Neuroscience (agrp__Artsan
 dSciences_PsychologyandNeuroscience)
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT

CATEGORIES:Social Sciences
CATEGORIES:Lectures/Conferences
CATEGORIES:Other
CATEGORIES:Utilities
CATEGORIES:Panel/Seminar/Colloquium
CATEGORIES:Brown Bag
CATEGORIES:Main
CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-UID=00f1fcdb-0f068baf-010f-068baf83-00000004:None
CREATED:20250204T165450Z
DESCRIPTION:In this talk I will share an overview of my research in three 
 domains. First\, the belief in a just world is one of the most ubiquitous
  theories of justice within social psychology. This belief refers to the 
 perception that in a stable and orderly world people get what they deserv
 e and deserve what they get. My research has established that this percep
 tion is empowering and leads to a range of adaptive outcomes. I have also
  found evidence for the stability of just world beliefs across cultures a
 nd that life experiences influence the development of these beliefs. Just
  world beliefs also fulfil a unique function in politics\, romantic relat
 ionships\, and the tendency to engage in conspiratorial thinking. My rese
 arch contributions to the fields of power and forgiveness revolve around 
 the development of psychometric measures. Recently\, I have helped develo
 ped a measure of empowerment-the episodic or momentary experience of powe
 r. Beyond its immediate contribution to the field\, the principles derive
 d from developing an accurate state measure are of a wider benefit to exp
 erimentalists across fields. Further\, I have also helped developed\, and
  am in the midst of validating\, a self-report measure of divine forgiven
 ess-one's perception and experience of being forgiven by a higher power. 
 This work will help establish the burgeoning research on divine forgivene
 ss on a firm footing.
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250214T120000
DTSTAMP:20250204T165450Z
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250214T110000
LAST-MODIFIED:20250204T165450Z
LOCATION;X-BEDEWORK-UID=18832edc-1b27e154-011b-284767a7-00000094:Reuben-Co
 oke 126
STATUS:CONFIRMED
SUMMARY:Justice\, Power\, and Forgiveness
UID:CAL-8a000483-92c3adf6-0194-d1e2d1ec-000037f8demobedework@mysite.edu
X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Main:/user/public-user/Utili
 ties/Main
X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Panel_Seminar_Colloquium:/us
 er/public-user/Lectures_Conferences/Panel_Seminar_Colloquium
X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Brown Bag:/user/public-user/
 Other/Brown Bag
X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Social Sciences:/user/public
 -user/Topics/Social Sciences
X-BEDEWORK-SPEAKER:Dr. Jonathan Bartholomaeus
X-BEDEWORK-DUKE-SERIES:Soc Dev Brown Bag
X-BEDEWORK-STUDENT-CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-EMAIL=mohammad.wiswall@duke.ed
 u:Mohammad S. Wiswall
X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-X1:0
X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-Y1:60
X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-X2:860
X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-Y2:633.3333333333334
X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-CROP-WIDTH:860
X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-CROP-HEIGHT:573.3333333333334
X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-ALT-TEXT:Dr. Jonathan Bartholomaeus\, University of Adela
 ide
X-BEDEWORK-SUBMITTEDBY:cnf13 for Psychology and Neuroscience (agrp__Artsan
 dSciences_PsychologyandNeuroscience)
X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE:/public/Images/Dr. Jonathan Bartholomaeus\, University of
  Adelaide_20250204045450PM.jpeg
X-BEDEWORK-THUMB-IMAGE:/public/Images/Dr. Jonathan Bartholomaeus\, Univers
 ity of Adelaide_20250204045450PM-thumb.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT

CATEGORIES:Social Sciences
CATEGORIES:Lectures/Conferences
CATEGORIES:Other
CATEGORIES:Utilities
CATEGORIES:Panel/Seminar/Colloquium
CATEGORIES:Brown Bag
CATEGORIES:Main
CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-UID=00f1fcdb-0f068baf-010f-068baf83-00000004:None
CREATED:20250204T165945Z
DESCRIPTION:Parents describe gratitude as developing in their children thr
 ough a series of moments\, a culmination of what they notice\, think\, fe
 el\, and do in relation to others. Grateful teens and adults report bette
 r health outcomes\, more satisfying relationships\, and greater psycholog
 ical well-being. Thus\, helping parents foster gratitude moments in their
  children may be one strategy for building resilience and social connecti
 on that lasts through the life course. In this presentation\, we discuss 
 how gratitude moments develop over time and what parents can do to foster
  such moments in their children. We also practice the communication skill
 s used in the Raising Grateful Children program as a tool for enhancing p
 arents' socialization of gratitude and related aspects of positive youth 
 development.
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250228T120000
DTSTAMP:20250224T200237Z
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250228T110000
LAST-MODIFIED:20250224T200237Z
LOCATION;X-BEDEWORK-UID=18832edc-1b27e154-011b-284767a7-00000094:Reuben-Co
 oke 126
STATUS:CONFIRMED
SUMMARY:Fostering the Development of Gratitude in Children
UID:CAL-8a000483-92c3adf6-0194-d1e75125-000038bbdemobedework@mysite.edu
X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Main:/user/public-user/Utili
 ties/Main
X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Panel_Seminar_Colloquium:/us
 er/public-user/Lectures_Conferences/Panel_Seminar_Colloquium
X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Brown Bag:/user/public-user/
 Other/Brown Bag
X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Social Sciences:/user/public
 -user/Topics/Social Sciences
X-BEDEWORK-STUDENT-CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-EMAIL=mohammad.wiswall@duke.ed
 u:Mohammad S. Wiswall
X-BEDEWORK-SPEAKER:Dr. Andrea Hussong
X-BEDEWORK-DUKE-SERIES:Soc Dev Brown Bag
X-BEDEWORK-SUBMITTEDBY:cnf13 for Psychology and Neuroscience (agrp__Artsan
 dSciences_PsychologyandNeuroscience)
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT

CATEGORIES:Social Sciences
CATEGORIES:Lectures/Conferences
CATEGORIES:Other
CATEGORIES:Utilities
CATEGORIES:Panel/Seminar/Colloquium
CATEGORIES:Brown Bag
CATEGORIES:Main
CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-UID=00f1fcdb-0f068baf-010f-068baf83-00000004:None
CREATED:20250325T143159Z
DESCRIPTION:In this talk\, I will discuss multiple lines of research about
  the self at different levels of analysis. I'll talk about how we define 
 ourselves in relation to our "big groups" or social and cultural identiti
 es\, specifically those related to religious and political affiliation. I
 'll also talk about how we define the self in our "little groups"\, our i
 nterpersonal relationships. Finally\, I'll introduce a new line of resear
 ch on how we define the self internally - what aspects of the self do we 
 see as most essential\, and what characteristics do we see as peripheral 
 and likely to change over time? And how might definitions of the essentia
 l self vary cross-culturally and over the course of development? \nThis w
 ill be a practice job talk so suggestions for framing are welcome\, as ar
 e methodological and analytical recommendations for the ongoing essential
  self work.
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250328T120000
DTSTAMP:20250325T143159Z
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250328T110000
LAST-MODIFIED:20250325T143159Z
LOCATION;X-BEDEWORK-UID=18832edc-1b27e154-011b-284767a7-00000094:Reuben-Co
 oke 126
STATUS:CONFIRMED
SUMMARY:The Social and Moral Self
UID:CAL-8a000483-92c3adf6-0195-cdb7a630-00005885demobedework@mysite.edu
X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Main:/user/public-user/Utili
 ties/Main
X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Panel_Seminar_Colloquium:/us
 er/public-user/Lectures_Conferences/Panel_Seminar_Colloquium
X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Brown Bag:/user/public-user/
 Other/Brown Bag
X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Social Sciences:/user/public
 -user/Topics/Social Sciences
X-BEDEWORK-SPEAKER:Julia Smith
X-BEDEWORK-DUKE-SERIES:Soc Dev Brown Bag
X-BEDEWORK-STUDENT-CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-EMAIL=kirby.lam@duke.edu:Kirby
  Lam
X-BEDEWORK-SUBMITTEDBY:cnf13 for Psychology and Neuroscience (agrp__Artsan
 dSciences_PsychologyandNeuroscience)
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT

CATEGORIES:Social Sciences
CATEGORIES:Lectures/Conferences
CATEGORIES:Other
CATEGORIES:Utilities
CATEGORIES:Panel/Seminar/Colloquium
CATEGORIES:Brown Bag
CATEGORIES:Main
CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-UID=00f1fcdb-0f068baf-010f-068baf83-00000004:None
CREATED:20250325T142932Z
DESCRIPTION:The fact that survey data are not error-free is unsurprising\,
  yet the extent to which errors have influenced results and mislead socie
 ty and policymakers is alarming. In this talk\, we will address the issue
  of online survey fraud\, a significant challenge in social science resea
 rch. This phenomenon\, originating from various locations globally includ
 ing India\, Bangladesh\, and other countries\, has led to widespread misi
 nformation on topics such as teen behavior\, COVID-19\, and political pol
 arization. A highlight of the talk will involve video interviews with fra
 udulent respondents from organized survey farms\, illustrating the nature
  of this problem. These insights will help us understand the challenges p
 osed by online survey fraud and explore potential solutions. Attendees wi
 ll come away with a much richer awareness of the sources and consequences
  of online survey fraud\, and a deeper familiarity with the tools that ar
 e available to mitigate against it.
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250404T120000
DTSTAMP:20250325T142932Z
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250404T110000
LAST-MODIFIED:20250325T142932Z
LOCATION;X-BEDEWORK-UID=18832edc-1b27e154-011b-284767a7-00000094:Reuben-Co
 oke 126
STATUS:CONFIRMED
SUMMARY:Error Detected: How Inaccurate Survey Responses Can Mislead Scienc
 e\, Policy\, Business\, and Society
UID:CAL-8a000483-92c3adf6-0195-cdb56758-00005884demobedework@mysite.edu
X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Main:/user/public-user/Utili
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X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Panel_Seminar_Colloquium:/us
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X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Brown Bag:/user/public-user/
 Other/Brown Bag
X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Social Sciences:/user/public
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X-BEDEWORK-SPEAKER:Leib Litman
X-BEDEWORK-DUKE-SERIES:Soc Dev Brown Bag
X-BEDEWORK-STUDENT-CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-EMAIL=kirby.lam@duke.edu:Kirby
  Lam
X-BEDEWORK-SUBMITTEDBY:cnf13 for Psychology and Neuroscience (agrp__Artsan
 dSciences_PsychologyandNeuroscience)
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT

CATEGORIES:Social Sciences
CATEGORIES:Lectures/Conferences
CATEGORIES:Other
CATEGORIES:Utilities
CATEGORIES:Panel/Seminar/Colloquium
CATEGORIES:Brown Bag
CATEGORIES:Main
CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-UID=00f1fcdb-0f068baf-010f-068baf83-00000004:None
CREATED:20250408T193050Z
DESCRIPTION:The observation that powerful situations shape human cognition
 \, motivation\, emotion\, and behavior is a central theme in social psych
 ology in the classic tradition of Kurt Lewin. This presentation will take
  you on a journey across my 25-year program of research in the Lewinian t
 radition investigating how powerful situations shape the plasticity of pe
 ople's attitudes\, beliefs\, and their self-concept in response to seemin
 gly small nudges in local environments. What features of situations are p
 articularly potent in shifting social behavior? In what domains and on wh
 at outcomes? Through what mechanisms? How durable is the impact? These ar
 e questions we ask. Our focus is to answer these questions by designing s
 ituations that promote inclusion and reduce exclusion across two branches
  of research: How powerful situations affect self-perceptions and percept
 ions of outgroups. This presentation will give you a peek into what we ha
 ve learned in the past 25 years.
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250411T120000
DTSTAMP:20250408T193050Z
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250411T110000
LAST-MODIFIED:20250408T193050Z
LOCATION;X-BEDEWORK-UID=18832edc-1b27e154-011b-284767a7-00000094:Reuben-Co
 oke 126
STATUS:CONFIRMED
SUMMARY:Change the Wallpaper: Social psychological interventions to reduce
  bias and increase inclusion
UID:CAL-8a000483-92c3adf6-0196-16e249a4-00003f3fdemobedework@mysite.edu
X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Main:/user/public-user/Utili
 ties/Main
X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Panel_Seminar_Colloquium:/us
 er/public-user/Lectures_Conferences/Panel_Seminar_Colloquium
X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Brown Bag:/user/public-user/
 Other/Brown Bag
X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Social Sciences:/user/public
 -user/Topics/Social Sciences
X-BEDEWORK-SPEAKER:Dr. Buju Dasgupta
X-BEDEWORK-DUKE-SERIES:Soc Dev Brownbag
X-BEDEWORK-STUDENT-CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-EMAIL=kirby.lam@duke.edu:Kirby
  Lam
X-BEDEWORK-SUBMITTEDBY:cnf13 for Psychology and Neuroscience (agrp__Artsan
 dSciences_PsychologyandNeuroscience)
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT

CATEGORIES:Social Sciences
CATEGORIES:Lectures/Conferences
CATEGORIES:Other
CATEGORIES:Utilities
CATEGORIES:Panel/Seminar/Colloquium
CATEGORIES:Brown Bag
CATEGORIES:Main
CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-UID=00f1fcdb-0f068baf-010f-068baf83-00000004:None
CREATED:20250415T153456Z
DESCRIPTION:Racial socialization\, inclusive of preparing one's child for 
 bias\, has been highlighted as a key feature of positive identity develop
 ment for Black American children. However\, far less is known about the r
 acial socialization practices of African immigrants who may be less aware
  of American racial constructs\, despite their growing presence in the U.
 S. The present retrospective study compares how racial socialization amon
 gst three different generations of Black adults in the U.S. (African Amer
 ican\, Black 1st Generation immigrant\, Black 2nd Generation immigrant) i
 nfluences racial identity development in Black adults. This study is curr
 ently ongoing\, and I will be presenting preliminary findings from our cu
 rrent sample of 50 participants.
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250418T120000
DTSTAMP:20250415T153456Z
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250418T110000
LAST-MODIFIED:20250415T153456Z
LOCATION;X-BEDEWORK-UID=18832edc-1b27e154-011b-284767a7-00000094:Reuben-Co
 oke 126
STATUS:CONFIRMED
SUMMARY:A Retrospective Look at Racial Socialization and Identity Developm
 ent in US-Born and Foreign-Born Black Adults
UID:CAL-8a000483-92c3adf6-0196-3a16d57c-00003583demobedework@mysite.edu
X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Main:/user/public-user/Utili
 ties/Main
X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Panel_Seminar_Colloquium:/us
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X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Brown Bag:/user/public-user/
 Other/Brown Bag
X-BEDEWORK-ALIAS;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-DISPLAYNAME=Social Sciences:/user/public
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X-BEDEWORK-SPEAKER:Tose Agbelusi
X-BEDEWORK-DUKE-SERIES:Soc Dev Brown Bag
X-BEDEWORK-STUDENT-CONTACT;X-BEDEWORK-PARAM-EMAIL=kirby.lam@duke.edu:Kirby
  Lam
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X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE-ALT-TEXT:Tose Agbelusi
X-BEDEWORK-SUBMITTEDBY:cnf13 for Psychology and Neuroscience (agrp__Artsan
 dSciences_PsychologyandNeuroscience)
X-BEDEWORK-IMAGE:/public/Images/tose agbelusi_20250415033456PM.jpg
X-BEDEWORK-THUMB-IMAGE:/public/Images/tose agbelusi_20250415033456PM-thumb
 .png
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR