COLLEEN M. CARPINELLA

Transcription

1 COLLEEN M. CARPINELLA Carpinella 1 Contact Information Phone: (203) University of Hawai i at Mānoa colleen.m.carpinella@hawaii.edu 2530 Dole Street Webpage: colleenmcarpinella.com Sakamaki Hall, C400 Honolulu, HI Professional Appointments Postdoctoral Scholar University of Hawai i at Mānoa 2014-present Education Ph.D., Social Psychology 2014 Minor: Quantitative Analysis M.A., Social Psychology 2011 B.A., Psychology & Public Policy 2009 Hobart and William Smith Colleges Summa Cum Laude Phi Beta Kappa Fellowships & Awards Graduate Research Fellowship ($121,500) National Science Foundation Graduate Student Summer Research Mentorship ($4,500) 2010, 2011 Graduate Division and Psychology Department Fellowship ($34,550) Distinguished Student Faculty Scholarship ($68,000) Hobart and William Smith Colleges Cohen Prize for Outstanding Psychology Student 2009 Hobart and William Smith Colleges

2 Research & Travel Funding Grants-in-Aid ($1,000) 2013 Society for the Psychological Study of Social Issues Graduate Student Travel Award ($500) 2013 Society for Personality and Social Psychology Graduate Student Travel Award ($500) 2011 Society for the Psychological Study of Social Issues Basic Psychological Science Research Grant, Honorable Mention 2011 American Psychological Association Political Psychology Summer Institute Travel Award ($2,000) 2010 Stanford University Publications Carpinella 2 Johnson, K. L., Lick, D. J., & Carpinella, C. M. (in press). Emergent research in social vision: An integrated approach to the determinants and consequences of social categorization. Social and Personality Psychology Compass. Carpinella, C. M., Hehman, E. B., Freeman, J. B., & Johnson, K. L. (in press). The gendered face of partisan politics: Consequences of facial sex-typicality for vote choice. Political Communication. Hehman, E., Carpinella, C. M., Johnson, K. L., Leitner, J. B., & Freeman, J. B. (in press). Early processing of gendered facial cues predicts the electoral success of female politicians. Social Psychological and Personality Science. doi: / Carpinella, C. M., & Johnson, K. L. (2013a). Appearance-based politics: Sex-typed facial cues communicate political party affiliation. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 49, doi: Carpinella, C. M., & Johnson, K. L. (2013b). Politics of the face: The role of sex-typicality on trait assessments of candidates. Social Cognition, 31(6), doi: /soco Lick, D. J., Carpinella, C. M., Preciado, M. A., Spunt, R. P., & Johnson, K. L. (2013). Imaging Mental Representations of Sex-Typed Bodies: The Effect of Number of Trials on Image Quality. Frontiers in Perception Science, 4, 1-9. doi: /fpsyg

3 Johnson, K. L., & Carpinella, C. M. (2012). Social categorization at the crossroads: Mechanisms by which intersecting social categories bias social perception. In J. Forgas, K. Fiedler, & C. Sedikides (Eds). Social Thinking and Interpersonal Behavior: Proceedings of the 14 th Sydney Symposium of Social Psychology. Manuscripts under review Carpinella 3 Carpinella, C. M., Chen, J., Hamilton, D. & Johnson, K. L. (invited revision). Gendered facial cues influence race categorizations. Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin. Carpinella, C. M., Johnson, K. L. (under review). Appearance-based issue competency: Gendered appearance and party affiliation communicate policy expertise. Johnson, K. L., Carpinella, C. M., & Shrode, J. R. (under review). The face of success: The role of facial sex-typicality in predicting Congress members fundraising amounts. Professional Presentations Invited Talks University of Hawai i at Mānoa December 2014 New Directions in Law and Psychology Symposium, Honolulu, HI Hawai i Pacific University November 2014 Psychology Research and Statistics Speaker Series, Honolulu, HI May 2011 Social Psychology Colloquium, Los Angeles, CA Quinnipiac University March 2010 Human Relations Prejudice Reduction Conference, Hamden, CT Paper Presentations * = Undergraduate student mentee Carpinella, C. M., & Johnson, K. L. (2014). Appearance-based issue competency: Gendered appearance and party affiliation communicate policy expertise. Paper presented at the New Research on Gender in Political Psychology Conference, Wooster, OH. *Baldo, J., Carpinella, C. M., & Johnson, K. L. (2013). Worth a thousand words: A visual content analysis of the 2012 Presidential election. Paper presented at the Stanford and UCLA Undergraduate Psychology Conferences, Los Angeles & Palo Alto, CA. Carpinella, C. M., Chen, J., Hamilton, D. & Johnson, K. L. (2013). Gender is raced: How gendered facial cues influence race categorizations. Paper presented at the Person Memory Interest Group, Petaluma, CA.

4 Carpinella 4 Carpinella, C. M. (2013). The gendered face of partisan politics: Consequences of gender and partisan stereotypes for candidate preference. Paper presented at the Gender and Political Psychology Conference, Naperville, IL. Carpinella, C. M., & Sears, D. O. (2010). The impact of racial attitudes in the white south on the 2008 election. Paper presented at the 33 rd Annual Meeting of the International Society of Political Psychology, San Francisco, CA. Poster Presentations * = Undergraduate student mentee Carpinella, C. M., Hehman, E., Freeman, J. B., & Johnson, K. L. (2015). Consequences of political context for vote choice. Poster to be presented at the 16 th Annual Meeting of the Society for Personality and Social Psychology, Long Beach, CA. Carpinella, C. M. & Johnson, K. L. (2014). Consequences of intersecting partisan and gender stereotypes for perceptions of politicians policy competencies. Poster presented at the New Research on Gender in Political Psychology Conference, Wooster, OH. Carpinella, C. M., Chen, J., Hamilton, D. & Johnson, K. L. (2014). How gendered facial cues influence race categorizations. Poster presented at the 15 th Annual Meeting of the Society for Personality and Social Psychology, Austin, TX. Carpinella, C. M., & Johnson, K. L. (2013). Politics of the face: The role of sex-typicality on trait assessments of candidates. Poster presented at the 14 th Annual Meeting of the Society for Personality and Social Psychology, New Orleans, LA. *Nieh, J., Carpinella, C. M., & Johnson, K. L. (2012). Sex-typed facial structure influences judgments of politicians. Poster presented at the UC Berkeley and UCLA Undergraduate Psychology Conferences, Los Angeles & Palo Alto, CA Carpinella, C. M., & Johnson, K. L. (2012). At face value: Gender typicality, political orientation, and perceptions of female politicians. Poster presented at the 13 th Annual Meeting of the Society for Personality and Social Psychology, San Diego, CA. Carpinella, C. M., & Johnson, K. L. (2011). Perceiving politicians: Political attitudes influence visual scanning of liked and disliked politicians. Poster presented at the 12 th Annual Meeting of the Society for Personality and Social Psychology, San Antonio, TX. Carpinella, C. M., & Iuzzini, J. (2010). Does thinking about our privilege lead us to compensate for it? Poster presented at the 8 th Annual Meeting of the Society for the Psychological Study of Social Issues, New Orleans, LA. Carpinella, C. M., & Iuzzini, J. (2010). Can priming thoughts of white privilege lead to behaviors that promote racial equality? Poster presented at the 11 th Annual Meeting of the Society for Personality and Social Psychology, Los Vegas, Nevada.

5 Carpinella 5 Fugère, M., Cathey, C., Iuzzini, J., Carpinella, C. M., & Greene, E. (2009). Associations with affirmative action and diversity policies. Poster presented at the 10 th Annual Meeting of the Society for Personality and Social Psychology, Tampa, FL. Wolfe, U., & Carpinella, C. M. (2008). Psychophysical evidence for face-centered visuotactile neurons in humans. Paper presented at the European Conference on Visual Perception, Utrecht, Netherlands. Teaching Experience Primary Instructor Survey of Research Methods Winter 2015 University of Hawai i at Mānoa Teaching Associate Negotiation Winter 2013, Winter 2014 Department of Communication Studies/Psychology Nonverbal Behavior and Body Language Winter 2012, Spring 2012 Department of Communication Studies/Psychology Teaching Assistant Political Psychology Fall 2010, Fall 2012 /Political Science Social Psychology Spring 2011 Topics in Multicultural Education Spring 2009 Hobart and William Smith Colleges Department of Education/Sociology Mentoring Experience Melinda Chiem-Ngoy, UCLA. ( ). Undergraduate Research Assistant. Independent Research Project. Gendered emotional bias and voting behavior. Tyler Jones, UCLA. ( ). Undergraduate Research Assistant. Independent Research Project. The many faces of gender. Jude Baldo, UCLA. ( ). Honors Thesis. Worth a thousand words: A visual content analysis of the 2012 presidential election.

6 Jen Nieh, UCLA. ( ). UCLA Psychology Research Opportunity Programs Scholar. Sex-typed facial structure influences judgments of politicians. Rojean Kashanchi, UCLA. ( ). Honors Thesis. Voter heuristics: Sex categorizations and the overlap of gender and partisan stereotype content. Carpinella 6 Matt Rilla, UCLA ( ). Honors Thesis. Politics at face value: Among politicians, Republican women have the most gender-typed faces. Devora Beck-Pancer, UCLA. ( ). Honors Thesis. Perception and social dynamics: How power influences judgments of race categorization. Skills & Training Methodological Skills: Survey Methods, Experimental Methods, Internet Research, Analysis of Facial Morphology, Reverse Correlation, Corneal Reflection Eye-tracking Statistical Expertise: Advanced Regression (non-linear, piecewise, binomial, multinomial) Advanced Multilevel Modeling (longitudinal, non-linear, binomial, multinomial) Computing Skills: SuperLab, DirectRT, MediaLab, Stata, SPSS, and SAS Professional Service Editorial Service Ad Hoc Reviewer: Journal of Personality and Social Psychology Social Cognition Political Communication PLOS ONE Social Psychology UCLA Departmental Service NSF Fellowship Information Session, Awardee Panel Member 2012, 2013 Psychology Graduate Students Association, Vice-President Teaching Assistant Committee, Graduate Student Representative Social Area Brown Bag, Graduate Student Coordinator Psychology in Action, Blogger UCLA University Service InterActions: Journal of Education and Information Studies, Advisory Board UCLA Psychology Undergraduate Research Conference, Reviewer 2011, 2012

7 Professional Society Affiliations Society for the Psychological Study of Social Issues Society for Personality and Social Psychology International Society of Political Psychology American Psychological Association Association for Psychological Science Carpinella 7 Representative Popular Press May 2014 Huffington Post: Female Politicians With Feminine Faces May Have Better Shot at Winning Elections, Study Shows Washington Post: How Looking Feminine Predicts Whether Women Will Win Elections Medical Daily: Femininity Is Key For Female Politicians Who Want To Win Elections National Journal: It Takes Just 380 Milliseconds To Judge A Female Politician By Her Looks Business Insider Australia: Science Has Found What a Female Politician Needs to Look Like to Win An Election September 2012 Huffington Post: Republican Women: Female GOP Politicians Look More Feminine, Congressional Physiognomy Study Suggests The Atlantic: Study: Republican Congresswomen Look Twice as Feminine as Democrats The New York Times: The G.O.P. s Feminine Mystique KPCC: UCLA study says a woman s facial features can hint at her political slant Washington Times: Study: Female GOP politicians look more feminine Science Daily: The GOP Has a Feminine Face, Study Finds Daily Mail Online: Republican female politicians look more feminine than Democrats, study finds Jezebel: The GOP Has an Especially Feminine Face and Other Adventures in Physiognomy BuzzFeed: Can You Tell A Woman s Politics By Looking At Her Face? Science 2.0: Why Do Female Republican House Members Look More Like Women? Name It Change It: Media Twist Academic Study to Fit Sexist Frame

8 References Kristin Pauker, Ph.D. University of Hawai i at Mānoa 2530 Dole Street Sakamaki Hall, C400 Honolulu, HI kpauker@hawaii.edu (808) Carpinella 8 Kerri L. Johnson, Ph.D. Department of Communication Studies 2330 Rolfe Hall Los Angeles, CA Kerri.Johnson@ucla.edu (310) David O. Sears, Ph.D. Department of Political Science 5445B Franz Hall Los Angeles, CA sears@issr.ucla.edu (310)