top of page

2025 Talk Schedule

The talk schedule below satisfied as many preferences as possible, while maintaining the tradition of devoting the first and last days to returning Duckees. 
 

The schedule is tentative because I also have to coordinate with cooking, clean-up and dinner out assignments.  Once those are posted, however, speakers are free to swap spots by mutual consent, as long as they are aware of potential conflicts with other assignments, and as long as they inform me in advance.
 

Because almost everyone wants to give a talk this year, all talks will be 30-minutes.   There are 2.5 hours of talks scheduled each day, including my opening and closing remarks.
 

 

Those who failed to complete the talks survey are listed as "TBA" as are some folks who have not yet decided what they will be presenting.  Please notify me of your actual talk title as soon as possible. 

Click HERE for lots of information about how talks work.

Sunday

Don Carlston -- Opening Remarks


Elizabeth Haines  -- Same Script, Different Decade: The Gender Stereotype Freeze Frame 

Becca Neel -- When women are stereotyped as more competitive than men: taking a relational approach to social cognition 

 

Monday

Michael Bernstein -- How cross-race contact relates to the cross-race recognition deficit over time

Lora Park -- Instructors' Disclosures Predict Students' Motivation and Interest 

Gerald Higginbotham -- Investigating how social connections to the past shape temporal perceptions of U.S. history        

Lara Aknin -- Once a friend, always a friend?

Heidi Vuletich -- The social ecology of bias: Neighborhood effects on concept accessibility

Tuesday

Kip Williams -- Being Ignored and Excluded: The Psychological Consequences of Ostracism
 

Eva Pietri -- Exploring the Cues that Enhance (and Undermine) Identity-Safety 

Chris Marshburn -- I know it's not the same, but...": Investigating the boundary conditions for racial relating as an effective racism-specific (social) support strategy between same- and cross-race friends.

Rebecca Carey -- What predicts friendship?

Nicholas Alt -- Spontaneous Social Categorization: Using Natural Language Analysis for Free-Response Categorization Data

Wednesday

Paige Lloyd -- Race, Gender, and Class-based Biases in Pain Perception and Implications for Equitable Pain Care

 

Kerri Johnson -- Social Sounds


Yuthika Girme -- Solo First, Happy Always: The Role of Singlehood in Lifelong Happiness and Wellbeing


Allen McConnell -- Furry friends: How human-animal relationships promote well-being

Ed Hirt-- Comparing self versus other protection after insults

Emily Balcetis -- Feeding Inequality: How Social Media Promoters Shape Minority Teens' Food Choices

Jeff Stone -- The Role Of Provider Resistance To Implicit Bias Education On Hispanic Patient Satisfaction In The Clinic

Thursday

Chris B -- Critical narratives reduce Americans' support for punitive criminal justice policies

Dan Molden -- Have We been Studying Needs for Belonging the Wrong Way? Examining Everyday Experiences of Social Exclusion
 

Steve Stroessner -- Some Consequences of Shared Reality Expectations

Don Carlston -- Concluding Remarks 

©2023 by DuckSocialCognition. Proudly created with Wix.com by Michael Bernstein & Don Carlston

bottom of page