Reposted by Charlotte Moser
Advantaged group protestors can play an important role in social change, but what happens when their numbers dwindle or their participation is sporadic? We find that inconsistent participation raises doubts about protestors’ motives and trustworthiness.
journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/...
journals.sagepub.com
Trust, But Verify: How (In)consistent Allyship Shapes Disadvantaged Group Members’ Perceptions - Patricia Ciordas, Charlotte E. Moser, Shaun Wiley, Anna Kende, Yasin Koc, 2026
Advantaged group members can play a significant role in advocating for social change on behalf of disadvantaged groups. Drawing on Kelley’s covariation model an...
![A listing of 4 CU Social Neuroscience Lab presentations at SPSP.
Emily Brown will present "The Impact of Kamala Harris's Social Identities on Political Perceptions" [poster 148] at the Social Cognition Preconference, 9:00-10:00 am. She will also present "Gender and Professional Stereotypes in STEM Professors: A Double Bind" [poster 67] at Poster Session D, Friday 4:30-5:30 pm, Exhibit D.
Charlotte Moser will present "Communicating Inclusion: Effects of Interpersonal Allyship versus Organizational Diversity Statements" on
Saturday 3:15-4:45 pm, Bluebird Ballroom 2A.
Chelsea Taylor will present "College Classes Getting You Down? TA Support Promotes Belonging and Persistence for Undergraduates" [poster 50] at Poster Session E, Saturday 12:30-1:30 pm, Exhibit D.](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:w6ujs2eavhj4tjuaplot2in2/bafkreigr2j633rlebeaqqjsjv5222ccek4m3m6of4ze2omm6vmqe5vywtu)
