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LaCount JJ Togans, Ph.D.

@jjtogans.bsky.social
143 followers 225 following 12 posts

Social psychologist and assistant professor @ Lafayette College Studying the psychology of indulging in guilty pleasures and other ambivalent experiences sites.lafayette.edu/togansl

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Reposted by LaCount JJ Togans, Ph.D.
Thomas Talhelm @thomastalhelm.bsky.social · 16/09/2026
🚨 It's published! 🚨 This is the big one. 100 cultures, 12,000 people, 108 researchers. Why people (and our most-used surveys) get collectivism wrong and how to fix it. www.nature.com/articles/s41... @natureportfolio.nature.com
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Jay Van Bavel, PhD @jayvanbavel.bsky.social · 28/08/2026
Is doomscrolling bad for you? A meta-analysis of 42 studies (N=46,912) finds that consuming short-form videos is linked to increases in inattention & impulsivity; reductions in working-memory span & self-regulation; elevations in anxiety, depression & stress; and a surge in addiction symptoms.
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Julia M. Rohrer @dingdingpeng.the100.ci · 27/08/2026
Psychological Science special issue call 📣 Ever had your research denigrated bc it's "only descriptive", "what's the mechanism though?" and "but what are the theoretical implications?" Now has come your time to shine. Send your best descriptive work! www.psychologicalscience.org/publications...
Psychological Science invites submissions that advance psychological science through careful description of psychological phenomena. Psychological research often focuses on explaining and predicting phenomena before we have a sufficiently detailed understanding of them. It can be difficult to build strong theories on incomplete empirical foundations of the phenomena themselves. Careful descriptive research helps establish shared empirical reference points developed around well-characterized phenomena. As such, descriptive research contributes to psychological science both by improving our understanding of the phenomena themselves and by providing a stronger foundation for future theory-building, explanation, and prediction.

We are interested in manuscripts that:

Deepen our understanding of psychological phenomena, including what they look like, how they vary, and how they unfold;
Draw on a variety of sources of evidence and methods, including qualitative, quantitative, and mixed-methods approaches; research conducted in naturalistic settings; intensive, longitudinal, or small-sample designs; and open or large-scale datasets; 
Provide necessary context for interpreting what is being described, including who is represented in the data, the settings and circumstances in which phenomena occur, and the broader social contexts in which they are situated; and/or
Make a substantive contribution to psychological science through the quality, depth, or significance of the description provided.
The deadline for submitting regular manuscripts is April 15, 2027. Registered Reports will also be considered. The deadline for submitting Stage 1 Registered Reports is November 15, 2026. Authors should indicate in the “Comments to Editor” box during submission that the manuscript is intended for the “Descriptive Research in Psychological Science” special issue.
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Society for Personality and Social Psychology @spspnews.bsky.social · 12/08/2026
Looking to fit more quality time with your partner into a busy schedule? Binging your favorite tv show (and talking about it together) might be more helpful than you think! Learn more: ow.ly/k5mz50ZyXq7
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Linda Skitka @lindaskitka.bsky.social · 24/06/2026
🧵 New paper out in JPSP: Morality Cut Both Ways. Can reading facts make you moralize an issue — or lose a moral conviction? We ran 6 studies, 4,464 participants. The results were surprising. 👇 #MoralPsychology #Attitudes. @icedteas.bsky.social 1/8
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Michael W. Kraus @mwkraus.bsky.social · 08/05/2026
New preprint, Asian American mythology and pathways to solidarity by Chyei Vinluan, Iseul Cha-ju, and Daniel Sanji It's about how model minority mythology acts as a barrier to solidarity within Asian ethnic groups and btwn Asian and other marginalized groups. osf.io/preprints/ps...
Conceptual model, where model minority mythology creates barriers to inter ethnic and inter minority solidarity and how confronting that mythology is central to solidarity
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Jay Van Bavel, PhD @jayvanbavel.bsky.social · 13/03/2026
Texting daily with a random human peer is more effective at reducing loneliness than texting with a highly supportive chatbot. Next time you feel lonely reach out to a human, any human. www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...
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Jason R. Folmsbee @jasonfolmsbee.bsky.social · 26/02/2026
Come see my poster! I’ll be discussing my dissertation studies examining the effect of changing norms and demographics on belonging for advantaged groups. 1:30 in the Group Processes & Intergroup Relations Precon! #SPSP2026
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Erin Westgate @erinwestgate.bsky.social · 18/02/2026
🚨 New paper! Think of a place you feel deeply attached to. When you're in that place, do you feel like your life is more meaningful? New work from @ashleykrause.bsky.social suggests you probably do! Just accepted at Journal of Environmental Psychology, we find places can give our life meaning 🧵
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Dr. Sarah Gaither @sarahegaither.bsky.social · 13/02/2026
📊 Sometimes belonging comes down to a checkbox. Our new paper in PSPB led by Brenda Straka finds that the way Latino identity is formatted on demo forms, especially the traditional two-question census format, can subtly undermine feelings of inclusion and belonging news.illinois.edu/study-demogr...
news.illinois.edu
Study: Demographic forms can undermine sense of belonging in Latino Americans – News Bureau
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Thùy Vy T Nguyễn @thuyvytnguyen.bsky.social · 31/01/2026
New short out this week 🤗. When in solitude, our attention tends to turn inward. Social life provides structure for many people’s daily activities, so when we are alone that structure is reduced, freeing spaces for thoughts and emotions. Then, what happens next? m.youtube.com/shorts/QpsVg...
m.youtube.com
Why emotions can feel stronger in solitude
YouTube video by Solitude Lab
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Mark Rubin @markrubin.bsky.social · 14/12/2025
"Our analyses highlight that the United States and other English-speaking countries are not the most individualist cultures in the world...Instead, Northwest European countries rank highest on measures of individualism." New work by @pakaliyski.bsky.social et al. dx.doi.org/10.1037/pspp...
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Dr. Sarah Gaither @sarahegaither.bsky.social · 08/12/2025
New paper with Esha Naidu and Emmy Reilly! As U.S. campuses grow more diverse, what really matters isn’t just who is on campus—it’s how universities shape interactions. Randomized roommates when supported with institutional backing can strengthen belonging journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/...
journals.sagepub.com
Random Roommates, Broader Minds: Why Higher Ed Should Invest in Intergroup Contact - Sarah E. Gaither, Esha S. Naidu, Emily B. Reilly, 2025
As U.S. campuses grow more diverse, university policy choices determine whether cross-group encounters produce connection or division. Drawing on decades of int...
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Nature Reviews Psychology @natrevpsychol.nature.com · 05/12/2025
The merits of undergraduate student samples Comment by Jennifer M. Talarico go.nature.com/48U6Pg4
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Mohammad Atari @mohammadatari.bsky.social · 04/12/2025
New paper alert! "Public Speakers With Nonnative Accents Garner Less Engagement" -- now out in Psych Science! This is my first graduate student's first first-author paper (and it was her first-year project). Short THREAD on the results:
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Lauren J. Myers @proflaurenmyers.bsky.social · 18/11/2025
Great article about the psychology of guilty pleasures by my colleague @jjtogans.bsky.social at Lafayette College! 🎉 psyche.co/ideas/guilty...
psyche.co
Guilty pleasures are more than just giving in to temptation | Psyche Ideas
Psychologists are discovering what’s going on when you do something you enjoy, but also feel weird or embarrassed about
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Harry Lewis @harrymlewis.bsky.social · 13/11/2025
Struggling to find peer reviewed evidence in support of spending all of your money on going to festivals and gigs? Let us help... doi.org/10.1002/casp... w/ @profjohndrury.bsky.social @hannaeldarwish.bsky.social Danielle Evans, Fiona Green
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Dr. Sarah Gaither @sarahegaither.bsky.social · 11/11/2025
Do your hands talk when you do? 🗣️✋ Check out this @duke-university.bsky.social write up about my new work with my postdoc Esha Naidu (she is on the job market!) showing gestures reflect culture & identity—our nonverbal “accents” can shape interracial communication. trinity.duke.edu/news/talking...
trinity.duke.edu
Talking with Our Hands: Duke Study Reveals How Culture Shapes Our Gestures
You are having dinner with friends, and the conversation is lively. Do your hands join the chat, or do they stay focused on your knife and fork?
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Thinking Person's Guide to Autism @thinkingautism.com · 06/11/2025
Want to help with autism research? The Social Experiences of Loneliness of Autistic Adults (SELA) Project at the AJ Drexel Autism Institute is forming a Community Council of autistic adults (ages 18–35) to help guide a 5-year study on loneliness and social connection. Info in flyer and alt-text.
Flyer with text reading, “Calling Autistic Adults!

“Want to help shape research on loneliness for autistic young adults?

“We invite autistic adults (ages 18-35) to join our Community Council on a 5-year research study on how big life changes affect loneliness for autistic young adults.

“Community Council members will partner with researchers to make sure that all parts of the research reflect the experiences, priorities, and needs of the autistic community.

“We hope this research will lead to a better understanding of loneliness and help create better supports.

“• Community partners meet regularly and are paid for their time.
“• No prior research experience is needed.
“• Your lived experience and perspective are what matter most, and all voices are valued.

“For more info or to apply, email kc3673@drexel.edu”
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JESP @jexpsocpsych.bsky.social · 29/10/2025
Some @theguardian.com coverage! Women use exclamation marks 3x more than men—not from extra joy, but to avoid sounding unfriendly 😬 Online, neutrality reads as hostility, so warmth is outsourced to punctuation!! BUT it boosts likability and can hurt credibility www.theguardian.com/society/2025...
theguardian.com
Exclamation marks! Why do women use them three times as much as men?
It’s the punctuation that can make you seem warmer and more agreeable – but also much more compliant and lacking in analytical thinking
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Thomas Talhelm @thomastalhelm.bsky.social · 13/10/2025
Ambitious new study finally out! 🚨 Here’s the lightning version. bpspsychub.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/...
bpspsychub.onlinelibrary.wiley.com
<em>British Journal of Psychology</em> | Wiley Online Library
Does moving to a new environment change people's cultural thought style? We tracked the cultural thought style of 1462 university students at 18 sites over time after they moved across China for coll....
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Jay Van Bavel, PhD @jayvanbavel.bsky.social · 12/10/2025
New research finds that conservatives tended to endorse moral absolutism, whereas liberals tend to endorse moral relativism. Moral absolutists are more likely to support banning practices they deem immoral psycnet.apa.org/record/2026-...
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Lusine Grigoryan @grigolus.bsky.social · 09/10/2025
It is often assumed that conformity is higher in collectivist cultures. In our new study that just came out in JCCP, we show that emotional conformity is actually higher in individualistic cultures, replicating earlier findings across 28 nations journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10....
journals.sagepub.com
Which Cultural Dimensions Predict Variations in Emotional Conformity? An Extension of Vishkin et al. (2023) Across 28 Nations - Peter B. Smith, Alexander Kirchner-Häusler, Lusine Grigoryan, Vivian Miu...
Despite being a classic social psychology topic, cultural variability in conformity has only been examined systematically in the last few decades. Vishkin et al...
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Lukas Neville @lukasneville.com · 05/10/2025
the abstract for williams & jarvis' 2006 "cyberball" paper, which introduced an ostracism manipulation based on being left out of a ball-passing game
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JESP @jexpsocpsych.bsky.social · 01/10/2025
Read the actual science here! www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...
sciencedirect.com
From ostracized to pleased: How fair and unfair social exclusion activates schadenfreude
People sometimes derive pleasure from the misfortune of others. Here, we investigate social ostracism as a multifaceted trigger of this complex emotio…
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Society for Personality and Social Psychology @spspnews.bsky.social · 26/09/2025
🤔New research highlights a persuasion paradox: using many arguments can make a person seem more like an expert, increasing persuasion, but it can also make them appear to have greater persuasive intent, decreasing persuasion. Read more in #PSPB: ow.ly/1u2Q50X2erC
Two young people sitting on the floor against a yellow backdrop, dressed casually in denim and plaid shirts.
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Walter Hickey @walthickey.bsky.social · 21/09/2025
had a ton of fun working on this poll with @today.yougov.com about the songs that everybody knows the lyrics to, the generational anthems are super neat www.numlock.com/p/numlock-su...
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Dave Hauser @davehauser.bsky.social · 13/08/2025
To prevent Ps from pasting (GPT-generated) responses to your text entry Qualtrics question, disable pasting. Add this code to the OnReady section of your question's javascript: jQuery("#"+this.questionId+" .InputText").on("cut copy paste",function(e) { e.preventDefault(); }); Enjoy!
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Jack C.M @foxmental.bsky.social · 10/09/2025
That's because newer music sounds like shit. The older we get, the fewer favorite songs we have, study shows. Via @sciencex.physorg #sociology #Music 🎵📻🎼🎧🎙️
phys.org
The older we get, the fewer favorite songs we have, study shows
Do you think that Spotify's suggestions for new music are getting stranger all the time? It may be because of you. In a unique study, 15 years of listening data shows that musical taste becomes more…
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Benjamin Buttlar @benjaminbuttlar.bsky.social · 01/09/2025
Do you sometimes feel torn when making decisions, like whether to eat unhealthy food or recycle? This is called felt ambivalence: a psychological discomfort from having mixed feelings about something. Check out our new work to know how people resolve such conflicts: doi.org/10.1016/j.je... 🧠💥 1/10
doi.org
Redirecting
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Thomas Talhelm @thomastalhelm.bsky.social · 30/08/2025
Bottom line: Tightness mattered for mask use during the Covid pandemic (and after!). Tightness is a characteristic of cultures AND situations. Both matter. Mask use could explain why tight cultures had fewer deaths on average: journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1... @sagepublishing.bsky.social
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Natasha Wood @natasharwood.bsky.social · 28/08/2025
Should you text or meet face-to-face to have a conversation? Our research shows greater benefits when talking in-person. If it is necessary to text, have more intimate conversation when possible. New paper lead by @cmleckfor.bsky.social is out in @josoperrel.bsky.social now: doi.org/10.1177/0265...
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William Adler @williamadler78.bsky.social · 19/08/2025
Did I finish all my summer research? No. But did I get a jump on new projects? Also, no. BUT: am I ready for the semester to begin next week? Extremely no
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mark brandt @mjbsp.bsky.social · 18/08/2025
In a study of naturally occurring ostracism experiences: After experiencing ostracism, people initially prioritize withdrawal and prosocial coping responses. Prosocial responses increase overtime. Anti-social responses were relatively rare journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf/10.1...
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Catherine Molho @cmolho.bsky.social · 18/08/2025
📣 New registered report in @nathumbehav.nature.com with Ivan Soraperra, @jonathanschulz.bsky.social, and Shaul Shalvi: rdcu.be/eAcMA With data from 7,978 participants in 20 countries, we find that information about negative externalities promotes prosociality, especially in guilt-prone individuals.
rdcu.be
Guilt drives prosociality across 20 countries
Nature Human Behaviour - This Registered Report of 7,978 people in 20 countries found that guilt and information about consequences drive prosocial behaviour. Guilt-prone individuals gave more when...
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Thiago Krause @thiagokrause.bsky.social · 14/08/2025
As always, Ted Chiang is great in this interview. cdh.princeton.edu/blog/2025/08...
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LaCount JJ Togans, Ph.D. @jjtogans.bsky.social · 29/07/2025
For folks course prepping, I wanted to give a quick plug for my recent pub in PSPB on the psychology of guilty pleasures. The research is a great example of discrete emotion theory and self-conscious emotions, but would also work well for discussing self-presentation, dissonance, and norms.
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Harin Lee @harinlee.info · 04/06/2025
Big cities are vibrant hubs of culture, but why exactly is that? Now out in @natcomms.nature.com, we analysed music listening patterns of over 2.5 million people and demographics to examine mechanisms driving cultural diversity. With @researchdeezer.bsky.social @norijacoby.bsky.social Highlights ⬇
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Lora Park @lorapark.bsky.social · 29/07/2025
New paper out from the Self & Motivation Lab on Safety and Threat in the Environment Perceptions (STEP). The STEP scale assesses people's overall, gut-level impressions of any given space and uniquely predicts engagement, interest, & desire to recruit others journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/...
journals.sagepub.com
Perceptions of Safety and Threat in the Environment: The STEP Scale - Lora E. Park, Deborah E. Ward, Kristin Naragon-Gainey, Elizabeth A. Canning, Nicole Koefler, Zaviera A. Panlilio, Valerie Vessels,...
The Safety and Threat in Environment Perceptions (STEP) scale assesses perceptions of environments as safe (welcoming, inclusive) or threatening (critical, inti...
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Tessa Benson-Greenwald @tbgphd.bsky.social · 29/07/2025
(please share widely!) With the start of August quickly approaching, I wanted to announce that the usual slack for fellow people on the Psych Academic Job Market for the coming cycle has been activated. If you are interested, feel free to fill out this form to join! forms.gle/2DBgs8S1fktS...
forms.gle
Psych Academic Job Market Slack Interest Form
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LaCount JJ Togans, Ph.D. @jjtogans.bsky.social · 29/07/2025
For folks course prepping, I wanted to give a quick plug for my recent pub in PSPB on the psychology of guilty pleasures. The research is a great example of discrete emotion theory and self-conscious emotions, but would also work well for discussing self-presentation, dissonance, and norms.
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Society for Personality and Social Psychology @spspnews.bsky.social · 24/07/2025
📈 New research: Financial scarcity is associated with less perceived control over one's life, but cultural values may be more effective than formal institutions in buffering individuals against these psychological effects. Read more in #SPPS: ow.ly/uB6050WuAAb
Family gathered at a kitchen table reviewing bills and receipts with a laptop open nearby and fresh vegetables on the counter.
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Mark Rubin @markrubin.bsky.social · 20/07/2025
Socioeconomic Status in Social Interactions "Low-SES individuals exhibited greater attunement to others and elicited greater comfort in others than high-SES individuals, but impressions were formed in line with homophily effects." doi.org/10.1177/0956... #SocialPsyc #Sociology
With more opportunities for diverse interactions, little is known about how social interactions involving people of different socioeconomic status (SES) may unfold. We investigated social-attunement patterns in dyadic interactions involving SES. Unacquainted adults recruited from a community in the United States interacted with similar-or-different-SES partners in the lab ( N = 130 dyads). Attunement was assessed throughout the interaction by examining physiological linkage —how much a person’s physiological change is predicted by another’s physiological change over time. Overall, low-SES participants showed stronger physiological linkage—indicating greater attunement—to partners across SES. Participants also appeared more comfortable when interacting with low-SES partners. There were no SES differences in dominance during the conversation. After the interaction, participants reported liking similar-SES partners more than different-SES partners. These patterns suggest that during interactions, lower-SES individuals are more other-focused than high-SES individuals, and in-group preference prevails. We note limitations in the racial representation of our sample.
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Keith Maddox @maddblackprof.bsky.social · 14/07/2025
The June 2025 special issue of Social Cognition -- Tutorials on Novel Methods and Analyses in Social Cognition, Part 1 -- was guest edited by Jimmy Calanchini, Juliane Degner, and Colin Smith, with support from Bertram Gawronski. The introduction is linked here: doi.org/10.1521/soco....
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Don Moynihan @donmoyn.bsky.social · 06/07/2025
Despite all the handwringing about “intellectual diversity” the reality is that higher ed exposes young people to a vastly different array of people and experiences than almost anything else you can do.
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Bill Chopik @chops310.bsky.social · 01/07/2025
🚨 New paper 🚨 I'm thrilled to announce data from a project on TATTOOS We tested whether people can accurately judge your personality just by looking at your tattoos 🖋️ Turns out...mostly no (with one weird exception) Paper: doi.org/10.1016/j.jr... Open Access: osf.io/preprints/ps...
media.tenor.com
a woman wearing a hat and a white tank top has the word rage on her chest
ALT: a woman wearing a hat and a white tank top has the word rage on her chest
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Will Gervais @willgervais.com · 16/06/2025
🚨 NEW PREPRINT KLAXON 🚨 We argue (with data!) that #agnosticism isn't some midpoint between faith and #atheism, but is instead its own endpoint compatible with either. Here's a thread. Saddle up partners, philosophy ahead 🧵👇 🧪 *me, Hugh Turpin, Konrad Talmont-Kaminski osf.io/preprints/ps... 1/
Bertrand Russel holding a pipe with one of those "look at this spry wry philosopher" half smiles on.

Quote to side: "…in regard to the Olympic gods, speaking to a purely philosophical audience, I would say that I am an Agnostic. But speaking popularly, I think that all of us would say in regard to those gods that we were Atheists. In regard to the Christian God, I should, I think, take exactly the same line"
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Katie Kroeper @katiekroe.bsky.social · 13/06/2025
Although this isn’t exactly new news, I wanted to share more about a paper that came out while I was on maternity leave: “Who Gets to Belong in College? An Empirical Review of How Institutions Can Assess and Expand Opportunities for Belonging on Campus,” published in Educational Psychology Review. 🧵
Article titled “Who Gets to Belong in College? An Empirical Review of How Institutions Can Assess and Expand Opportunities for Belonging on Campus,” published in Educational Psychology Review (2025).

Abstract: Over a dozen rigorous randomized-controlled trials show that recognizing worries about belonging in a new school as normal and as improving with time can help students stay engaged, build relationships, and succeed. Such “social-belonging” interventions can help students take advantage of opportunities available to them to develop their belonging in college—yet what is the institutional role? Drawing on past literature, and reporting novel data from the College Transition Collaborative’s massive trial of the social-belonging intervention (N = 15,143 control-condition students in 374 “local-identity” groups across 22 representative colleges and universities; Walton et al., 2023), we explore who gets to belong in college and what institutional leaders can do to expand these opportunities. First, we find that opportunities for belonging (i.e., “belonging affordances”) vary widely, both across institutions and systematically across groups. Notably, Black, Asian, and first-generation college student groups are each less likely than other groups to have minimally adequate opportunities for belonging. Second, all institutions are serving some student groups well, but all can improve: none provides adequate belonging affordances for all groups. Third, four classes of institutional factors predict belonging affordances at the identity-group level: (1) greater in-group representation, (2) more inclusive cultures, (3) greater opportunities for strong relationships, and (4) greater opportunities for productive learning. We conclude by discussing how institutions can learn for whom they are creating opportunities for belonging and for whom they are not, and how institutions can expand opportunities for belonging for groups that are not yet well served.
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Thùy Vy T Nguyễn @thuyvytnguyen.bsky.social · 13/06/2025
Didn't expect such lively discussion. I am gonna use this as guidelines for future trainees. Thanks everyone. I try my best to summarise below. Feel free to correct me if I misinterpret you. Overall, the takeaways clarify how hypotheses should be developed and justified, with some dos and don'ts 🧵
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