ALT Flyer for an event called "Future Blue Devil Days" through Duke University's psychology and neuroscience program. It's an in-person event for prospective PhD students to learn about this program, and includes meetings with faculty and students, writing workshops, and social events. This event does not cost accepted applicants any money to attend, but does require participants to attend in person. There is a QR code for the application at the bottom left corner, and a link to the Qualtrics survey in the following tweet. Applications will be due August 11th, 2024 at 11:59pm EST.
ALT Sarah Gaither stands behind a lectern and presents on "Malleable Identities & Contexts"
ALT Slide of a bar graph that shows how the U.S. social landscape is changing - specificially, the percent change in the U.S. population from 2010-2050 compared to U.S. population growth. Non-Hispanic White is declining, with increasingly larger increases in the U.S. Census Bureau categories of Black, American Indian, Pacific Islander, Asian, Hispanic and Multiracial citizens.
ALT Slide on Social Identity Theory Ingropup vs. Outgroup and Gather's term "Multiplicity of Belonging" (Gaither 2018, Self & Identity)
ALT Slide on how "your identity is yours:" 1. How you identify versus how others may see you impacts your behavior and sense of self. 2. Identity saliency, including threat, can shift how we think and react. 3. Real-world cues everywhere influence how we feel and act.
ALT Eve Puffer smiles from behind a wooden lectern
ALT Slide on "Global Child & Adolescent Mental Health" challenges worldwide
ALT Slide on "Multi-layered Influences on Interactions: Gender, Culture, Religion, History, Systemic and structural inequalities, Education, Physical Health," describing how "Working with families is interdisciplinary."
ALT Slide on "Mechanisms of Change: Themes" with a chart that shows "Coping Together Intervention Content," "Mechanisms of Change" and "Intermediate and Long Term Outcomes"
ALT Duke Psychology and Neuroscience faculty: Michael Tomasello, Ph.D., Terrie E. Moffit Ph.D., and Avshalom Caspi, Ph.D.
ALT Flyer for Duke Psychology and Neuroscience's "Diversity Days" event. Prospective PhD students interested in this program can apply to attend this free in-person event in Durham, NC where they will have meetings with faculty and students, participate in writing workshops, and social events. Applications are due August 25th and members from historically marginalized communities who are unrepresented in psychology and neuroscience are especially encouraged to apply.
