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Navigating Your PhD - A SPSSI Grad Student Book Talk
Grounded in the authentic experiences of diverse doctoral students, Navigating Your Ph.D.: Challenges and Strategies for Thriving is an invaluable resource tailored for Ph.D. students grappling with the multifaceted aspects of graduate life. Edited by Asia Eaton, the book delivers a tapestry of narratives that embody the complexities Ph.D. students face-from negotiating work-life balance to confronting academic culture. Eaton's insightful curation leads readers through a deeply personal yet universally relevant journey, addressing mental health, financial stability, mentoring, and the art of "managing up."
The book is structured into two sections, with the first exploring work-school-life integration through themes such as moving away from home, navigating health and well-being challenges, and achieving financial literacy during the arduous Ph.D. undertaking. The second section confronts the nuances of academic culture with chapters on managing the transition to different university environments, redefining educational priorities, overcoming cultural mismatches, and mastering the dynamics of mentorship.
Join the SPSSI Graduate Student Committee, Dr. Asia Eaton, and chapter authors for this one-hour book talk where they will share important insights and suggestions for graduate students to thrive in their PhD programs.
มุมมอง: 49

วีดีโอ

Please Think of the Children: How Bans in Education Reinforce White Supremacy
มุมมอง 883 หลายเดือนก่อน
Racial tensions in the US have led to states banning proposed antiracist education and reinforcing instruction that supports white supremacy within the US (Wilson & Brezicha, 2023). Previous research has shown that understanding how historical discrimination connects to current inequality is related to increased support of antiracist public policy, suggesting that critical historical education ...
Intersections Among Climate Change and Gender-Related Economic and Social Injustices
มุมมอง 1403 หลายเดือนก่อน
From the SPSSI UN Committee: While climate change affects everyone, communities who are already vulnerable and marginalized are facing the harshest consequences of climate change. A 2021 report from the United Nations spotlighted that “80 percent of the displaced by climate related disasters and changes around the world are women and girls.” As climate emergencies worldwide damage and destroy s...
CODAPAR Series Webinar 5: Creating a Policy-Relevant Psychology: Best Practices for Research and...
มุมมอง 1097 หลายเดือนก่อน
This one-hour webinar illuminates for psychologists the best practices for research and mentoring to create a policy-relevant psychology. For the accompanying toolkit, visit: www.spssi.org/CODAPARpolicyseries CODAPAR Series Webinar 5: Creating a Policy-Relevant Psychology: Best Practices for Research and Mentoring Date: Thursday, November 2, 2023 | 12-1 pm ET Panelists include: HIROKAZU YOSHIKA...
CODARPAR WEBINAR SERIES 4: Slaying Trolls: Navigating Your Online Presence
มุมมอง 1758 หลายเดือนก่อน
CODAPAR Series Webinar 4: Slaying Trolls: Navigating Your Online Presence When Doing Controversial Policy-Relevant Research This one-hour webinar illuminates for psychologists the importance of navigating your online presence when doing controversial policy-relevant research. For the accompanying toolkit, visit: www.spssi.org/CODAPARpolicyseries Date: Tuesday, October 3, 2023 | 12-1 pm ET Panel...
CODARPAR WEBINAR SERIES 3: How Do You Make Your Research Matter to Policy Makers and Practitioners?
มุมมอง 1829 หลายเดือนก่อน
Date: Friday, September 15, 2023 | 12-1 pm ET This one-hour webinar illuminates for psychologists the importance of research in informing policy and practice. Learn why you should care about policy and how to make your research useful to policy makers. For the accompanying toolkit, visit: www.spssi.org/CODAPARpolicyseries Panelists include: STEVE NEWELL, PhD (Assistant Director for Innovation a...
SPSSI Celebrates 75 Years of Commitment to Human Rights and Social Justice at the United Nations
มุมมอง 559 หลายเดือนก่อน
This event in New York City took place on October 22, 2022 and celebrated SPSSI's 75 years of involvement at the United Nations. Speakers included: Dr. David Livert (SPSSI UN/NGO Main Representative), Ambassador Maritza Chan (Permanent Mission of Costa Rica to the United Nations), Rio Hada (Chief of the Equality, Development, and Rule of Law Section, United Nations Office of the High Commission...
Psychology Goes to Washington: Policy-Related Fellowships and Careers
มุมมอง 379 หลายเดือนก่อน
About this webinar: Psychologists in various fields have unique knowledge and skills to contribute to policy-making and systemic changes. This webinar, organized and hosted by SPSSI's Graduate Student Committee (GSC), is designed to introduce psychology graduate students to policy-related fellowship and career opportunities. Two seasoned social scientists in social psychology and clinical psych...
Event: Data Disaggregation Practices to Eliminate Systemic Racism & Make Progress on the SDGs
มุมมอง 8611 หลายเดือนก่อน
This 90-minute virtual event was sponsored by the Society for the Psychological Study of Social Issues (SPSSI) and took place on July 14, 2023 as an official side event of the 2023 High Level Political Forum (HLPF), which was held at the United Nations in New York City. The event was moderated by Dr. Corann Okorodudu (SPSSI UN/NGO Representative and SDGs Anti-Racism Coordinator). Presenters inc...
CODAPAR Series Webinar 2: Taking the First Steps Toward Policy-Relevant Research
มุมมอง 243ปีที่แล้ว
This 1-hour webinar is aimed at people who have not yet figured out how to do research that is useful to policymakers and/or practitioners, or who are struggling to do so. The webinar also includes attention to the value of community and counseling/clinical partnerships for research. For the accompanying toolkit, visit: www.spssi.org/CODAPARpolicyseries Panelists include: - HELEN A. NEVILLE, Ph...
CODAPAR Series Webinar 1: Why Policy? Understanding the Critical Link Between Research and Policy
มุมมอง 436ปีที่แล้ว
This 1-hour webinar illuminates for scientists the importance of research in informing policy and practice. Learn why you should care about policy and how to make your research useful to policymakers. For the accompanying toolkit, visit: www.spssi.org/CODAPARpolicyseries Panelists include: - ROBERT CIALDINI, PhD, Regents' Professor Emeritus of Psychology and Marketing, Arizona State University ...
Virtual Event: Using Disaggregated Data to Combat Systemic Racism Against People of African Descent
มุมมอง 223ปีที่แล้ว
The full title of this event was "Using Disaggregated Data to Inform Human Rights Policies and Practices to Combat Systemic Racism and Racial/Ethnic Discrimination Against People of African Descent" and it was held on December 1, 2022 as a side event to the United Nations First Permanent Forum on People of African Descent. Panelists: Dr. Mai B. Phan, Race Data Expert, Toronto Police Services, C...
Webinar - Coloniality of Knowledge in Hegemonic Psychology, III: Refusal and Epistemic Disobedience
มุมมอง 201ปีที่แล้ว
This webinar was the fifth in a five-part webinar series on "Decolonial Perspectives on the Psychological Study of Social Issues" and was recorded on December 7, 2022. Convener/Discussant: Geetha Reddy Presenters: Rachel Burrage | Beyond trauma: Decolonizing understandings of loss and healing in the Indian Residential School system of Canada Clare Coultas | Accounting for colonial complicities ...
Webinar - Coloniality of Knowledge in Hegemonic Psychology, II: Confronting Professional Discipline
มุมมอง 137ปีที่แล้ว
This webinar was the fourth in a five-part webinar series on "Decolonial Perspectives on the Psychological Study of Social Issues" and was recorded on November 16, 2022. Convener/Discussant: Shahnaaz Suffla Presenters: Stephanie Grant, Stephanie D'Costa, & Kandyce Anderson Amie | Decolonizing school psychology research: A systematic literature review Hugo Canham | Conundrums in teaching decolon...
Webinar - Coloniality of Knowledge in Hegemonic Psychology, I: Rigor or Rigor Mortis?
มุมมอง 236ปีที่แล้ว
This webinar was the third in a five-part webinar series on "Decolonial Perspectives on the Psychological Study of Social Issues" and was recorded on October 27, 2022. Convener/Discussant: Glenn Adams Presenters: Mona M. Abo-Zena | Dismantling the master’s house: Decolonizing “rigor” in psychological scholarship Joshua Uyheng | Foundations for a decolonial big data psychology Fouad Bou Zeineddi...
Webinar - THE PSYCHOLOGY OF COLONIAL VIOLENCE, II: The Coloniality of Modern Progress
มุมมอง 256ปีที่แล้ว
Webinar - THE PSYCHOLOGY OF COLONIAL VIOLENCE, II: The Coloniality of Modern Progress
Webinar - THE PSYCHOLOGY OF COLONIAL VIOLENCE, I: Bodies and Space
มุมมอง 393ปีที่แล้ว
Webinar - THE PSYCHOLOGY OF COLONIAL VIOLENCE, I: Bodies and Space
Virtual Event: The Challenges of Data Disaggregation to Eliminate Systemic Racism
มุมมอง 327ปีที่แล้ว
Virtual Event: The Challenges of Data Disaggregation to Eliminate Systemic Racism
Webinar: A Review of Immigration Policy Reform from Applied and Empirical Perspectives
มุมมอง 70ปีที่แล้ว
Webinar: A Review of Immigration Policy Reform from Applied and Empirical Perspectives
Testing the Effectiveness of a Weight Bias Educational Intervention
มุมมอง 1722 ปีที่แล้ว
Testing the Effectiveness of a Weight Bias Educational Intervention
Webinar: The Roles of Power and Oppression in the Academic Community
มุมมอง 2312 ปีที่แล้ว
Webinar: The Roles of Power and Oppression in the Academic Community
Webinar: White Supremacy Culture-A Conversation with Tema Okun, PhD
มุมมอง 7K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Webinar: White Supremacy Culture-A Conversation with Tema Okun, PhD
Webinar: Supporting Immigrants through Community-Based and Interdisciplinary Collaboration
มุมมอง 1802 ปีที่แล้ว
Webinar: Supporting Immigrants through Community-Based and Interdisciplinary Collaboration
Webinar: Gender-Based Violence and Climate Change - Causes, Consequences and Solutions
มุมมอง 5362 ปีที่แล้ว
Webinar: Gender-Based Violence and Climate Change - Causes, Consequences and Solutions
Understanding Acculturation Among Undocumented Hispanic Immigrants in the United States
มุมมอง 5472 ปีที่แล้ว
Understanding Acculturation Among Undocumented Hispanic Immigrants in the United States
Invited Address by Jeryl Hayes: Using Reproductive Justice as a Model for Social Change
มุมมอง 1552 ปีที่แล้ว
Invited Address by Jeryl Hayes: Using Reproductive Justice as a Model for Social Change
Special 2021 SPSSI Conference Session with Dr. Linda Silka: Using Our Past and Looking to Our Future
มุมมอง 1052 ปีที่แล้ว
Special 2021 SPSSI Conference Session with Dr. Linda Silka: Using Our Past and Looking to Our Future
Invited Address by Lisa Brunner: Be a Good Ancestor
มุมมอง 1892 ปีที่แล้ว
Invited Address by Lisa Brunner: Be a Good Ancestor
2021 Presidential Address by Dr. Keon West: Asking the Right Questions
มุมมอง 6472 ปีที่แล้ว
2021 Presidential Address by Dr. Keon West: Asking the Right Questions
Short Film: SPSSI's Legacy of Fighting for Social Change
มุมมอง 1602 ปีที่แล้ว
Short Film: SPSSI's Legacy of Fighting for Social Change

ความคิดเห็น

  • @gupcup6394
    @gupcup6394 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I think its more essential you get a personality <3

  • @loriumstead1647
    @loriumstead1647 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    music is distracting but content is helpful

  • @coreythadrumma20
    @coreythadrumma20 9 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Build the wall, deport them all

  • @Neuropsychologists
    @Neuropsychologists ปีที่แล้ว

    ❤️❤️

  • @lionelramsal7354
    @lionelramsal7354 ปีที่แล้ว

    A so rich and condensate knowledge that I have to make breaks in order to assimilate it (not ironically).

  • @hunnybadger442
    @hunnybadger442 ปีที่แล้ว

    I have an undiagnosed fatal condition... I am not a hypochondriac... Nor am I a Google "Doctor"... I have a background in biochemistry and statistics... And I also set up the scenario of not telling any of my friends what the condition was nor any of the symptoms... To combat my own conformation bias... And several have on their own pointed out concern about symptoms they've seen... Each person has brought up a different issue as my condition continues to deteriorate... Without any mention from me... Except them watching me continue to get worse and suffer and struggle more as time goes on... The condition can be fatal within less than year if not caught and treated rather early on... it typically has a life expectancy of around 7 years and my first symptoms started really started affecting my day to day about 6 years ago... So I'm not very happy about the circumstances but I'm dealing with it the best I can... So yes my weight will cost me my life... But not because of the extra weight... But the indifference of society and the bias that runs rampant within the medical community that couldn’t see past my Size and see me the same as any other patient as someone afraid and suffering and seeking not only relief... But at least maybe an answer or a cause... O and btw the conditions are completely unrelated to my weight...

  • @larrythesociologist
    @larrythesociologist ปีที่แล้ว

    I loved this video! Subscribed to the channel. I look forward to seeing what you guys have in store!

  • @bonamoorelambino3115
    @bonamoorelambino3115 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Hi, is possible to include financial difficulties and farm environment on farmer’s lived experiences?

  • @marko8775
    @marko8775 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    What utter garbage. This woman wants bi women to be excepted by lesbians, but as all the people know, 84% of bi women end up in a heterosexual relationship. What right minded thinking lesbian would be in such a relationship knowing there's only a 16% chance that a bi woman will stay with her.

    • @angellove3645
      @angellove3645 11 หลายเดือนก่อน

      We don’t care. 😂 we know that gays and lesbians don’t like us. Y’all do y’all. And we’ll do us.

  • @fherbert3
    @fherbert3 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    Hi Juan. Thanks for the presentation. Is there any danger that this kind of model is vulnerable to over-fitting?

  • @DownhillAllTheWay
    @DownhillAllTheWay 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    I found it very difficult to follow what was being said, because of the music. If TH-cam allowed two tracks, one for music and the other for narrative, I would _always_ turn the music off - unless it's a music video, of course. Never in my life did I walk into a lecture theatre where the lecturer put music on speakers before he started speaking, but for some reason, TH-camrs feel that it's essential for a proper presentation.

  • @mohammadbarqawi9489
    @mohammadbarqawi9489 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    Can you help me

  • @mohammadbarqawi9489
    @mohammadbarqawi9489 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    I am really eager to make my model of sem in ucinet and compare it

  • @mohammadbarqawi9489
    @mohammadbarqawi9489 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    Dear Joanna, I am interesting of someone to learn me how to use ucinet

  • @williamsilvia1131
    @williamsilvia1131 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    The connection of COVID to anti-fat stigma makes a lot of sense to me. As a fat person, you don't present at the doctor with shortness of breath unless you truly feel you are dying, because you expect to be told it's because you need to lose weight.

  • @reddipallisharath7273
    @reddipallisharath7273 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    Great presentation. A small step in a much needed direction. Understanding what generates solidarity that translates into collective action against an oppressing power structure is the need of the hour.

  • @jamesbarnor3158
    @jamesbarnor3158 4 ปีที่แล้ว

    Mind blowing! I came across Prof. Adams in the Early hours of this morning while conducting a literature search. I Googled and TH-camd,, and even made contact with the University of Kansas, Reading some.salient points and watching this webinar have opened countless avenues though which I could channel my proposed research to achieve my aim, which is to find solutions to problems arising with couples within multicultural

  • @gingerteddy618
    @gingerteddy618 5 ปีที่แล้ว

    Wonderful 🌷

  • @pampeel2177
    @pampeel2177 5 ปีที่แล้ว

    how do you become a member?

    • @SPSSI
      @SPSSI 5 ปีที่แล้ว

      visit our website at www.spssi.org and click the join button. you can also call the office to speak with someone about membership. 202-675-6956

  • @hcwcars1
    @hcwcars1 6 ปีที่แล้ว

    Mexico is a safe country these are not Asylum seekers or refugees they are economic migrants .... Nobody has the right to come to the USA for economic reasons no matter what someone told you on the lying MSM cable TV

  • @chriscrandall3337
    @chriscrandall3337 6 ปีที่แล้ว

    Content begins at 5:30

  • @leej12255
    @leej12255 7 ปีที่แล้ว

    "Good science is non-partisan." Pretty hard to argue with that. Which ends up consistent with lots of other evidence out there strongly suggesting that, at least in social psychology, we are pretty clueless as to how much good science is out there. While I am here, I notices that you have published in an encylopedia of "critical psychology." I have not read your articles, and make no claim about their quality or validity. Nonetheless, Marxist-inspired "critical psychology" is not exactly a good poster-child for non-partisan science.

  • @leej12255
    @leej12255 7 ปีที่แล้ว

    The idea that science, and, especially social science, and, even more especially, social science that addresses politicized topics, proceeds without biases, especially without political biases, has been resoundingly and repeatedly disconfirmed by data. In fact, using Stephen Jay Gould's definition of "fact" in science, it is perverse to believe that advocacy social science on politicized topics proceed without political biases. References available on request.

  • @leej12255
    @leej12255 7 ปีที่แล้ว

    I disagree. Science is (sometimes) very partisan. Especially SPSSI. See Abramowitz et al, 1975 for SPSSI in particular. See any of these links for articles more generally: www.rci.rutgers.edu/~jussim/papers.html heterodoxacademy.org/resources/publications/ Here is a hypothesis with lots of anecdotal support (albeit no systematic scientific evidence bears on this -- yet): The more defensively scientists deny their own partisanship, the more vulnerable they are to allowing their politics to distort their science. So "science is not partisan" is not a good reason to march for science, because, though it might be true for certain aspects of science (engineering faster computers or identifying the existence of the Higgs Boson are probably not partisan), other aspects, especially in the social sciences, often are (my favorite: social psychologists declaring stereotypes to be inaccurate for nearly 100 years, usually on the basis of no evidence whatsoever). Sadly, our own discipline has its own version of "alternative facts" -- priming elderly stereotypes causes people to walk slowly, power posing has all sorts of wonderful effects, remove stereotype threat and achievement gaps just disappear. No, science, and especially social science, is not the objective, nonpartisan search, and successful for Truth some crack it up to be. I do, however, think marching in the March for Science is, overall, a good idea for two reasons: 1. Science, despite its very real and serious flaws, remains generally better than most other ways of figuring almost anything out. And, even when it is not "generally better" it usually can be conducted in such a way as to add to our understanding of some problem or phenomenon beyond other ways of understanding. 2. Science in particular, and facts in general, are clearly under siege from numerous sources, including but not restricted to the current presidential administration. Standing up for the importance of facts, and for science's role in distinguishing what the facts actually are, seems pretty important -- despite science's imperfections at doing so. . Lee Jussim

    • @tejaswinhisrinivas9643
      @tejaswinhisrinivas9643 7 ปีที่แล้ว

      Thanks for your comments, Lee. I don't disagree that science *can be* partisan; I argue (more narrowly) that it *need not* be partisan. That is, science is not of necessity partisan, where the term "partisan" is more narrowly defined as relating to a particular political party. I think it's undeniable that our biases-- whether implicit and explicit-- affect what research we choose to conduct, how we conduct that research, and even how we interpret that research. In that way, I would agree with you that social science is not purely "objective," and does not lead to finding the Truth. When I said that science "need not" be partisan, I meant that science does not have to be co-opted as singularly valuable to one particular political party. This includes the social sciences. Indeed, in the UK, it was Conservative Prime Minister David Cameron who championed the integration of behavioral sciences into better government functioning (see www.nytimes.com/2013/12/08/business/international/britains-ministry-of-nudges.html). Despite the impossibility of pure objectivity, social sciences have much to contribute to progress. If we think of our discipline as contributing to the accumulation of hard and objective facts, then we're (probably) doomed. But if instead we think of the social sciences (at their best) as offering competing descriptive and causal explanations for social phenomena, then we're on better ground. Philosophers like Thomas Kuhn and Richard Rorty have written about progress as emerging from competition between frequently incommensurable, subjective perspectives. I agree with them. Last, I think that social scientists who espouse a particular cause play an important role in human progress. For example, my research interests are fundamentally shaped by my commitment to social justice issues for survivors of interpersonal and political violence. If I weren't motivated in this way, I wouldn't pursue this research at all. And I wouldn't have anything to contribute to the competition of perspectives critical to progress. This is true for every social scientist, whatever his or her animating cause (and whether more prototypically liberal or conservative). MLK was right to exhort social scientists to pay attention and respond to the environment around them. But "social science" is larger than any individual social scientist. Social science ideally moves toward progress through creating a space for respectful and informed competition among perspectives. I know that this doesn't always occur in reality. The response from the other side should not be to duck out of competition altogether, or to malign social science as a whole. Like Jonathan Haidt, I hope that we as social scientists can improve in our capacity not just to tolerate, but to encourage and engage with dissent.

    • @leej12255
      @leej12255 7 ปีที่แล้ว

      Well, we agree that science is not necessarily partisan. I see you (or someone) changed the title of the video from "Science is Not Partisan" to "The Social Sciences Contribute to Progress." The tendency of (many) scientists to arrogate to themselves unjustified claims of superiority strikes me as about as problematic as the rejection of well-justified claims by the lay public, whether for partisan, religious, or any other reasons. The new title here is definitely an improvement, but let me ask you a question. What would you say are the 3 greatest direct contributions of social science to "progress" (whatever that means), say, since 1967 (last 50 years)? And please do not give me examples of laws or public policies, because those are legal changes, at best indirect results of social science work being used as rhetorical fodder to make legal arguments. (E.g., the 1990 Hopkins Brief was a masterpiece of cherrypicking, confirmation bias, questionable interpretive practices, and, at times, even making sh*t up out of whole cloth -- key example: It's claims that stereotypes are either inaccurate or do not apply to individuals). But I digress. Consider, e.g., the engineering marvels of the last 50 years (computers, smart phones, cars that last 200,000 miles, solar panels, etc.) which required no legal or policy changes to create (I am not arguing policy is not relevant, but "policy" did not invent smartphones or solar panels). What are three concrete examples of "progress" (however you define that), social examples comparable to the invention of smartphones or solar panels, that were directly created by social science? (I am tempted to give a long and snarky list of the AMAZING! effects "discovered" by social psychology over the last 50 years that have been demonstrated to range somewhere between wildly overstated and completely bogus, but: 1. I have already done that elsewhere: www.psychologytoday.com/blog/rabble-rouser/201610/what-is-wrong-social-psychological-science www.psychologytoday.com/blog/rabble-rouser/201606/hard-truths-and-half-truths-about-race-campus-part-iii www.psychologytoday.com/blog/rabble-rouser/201602/are-most-published-social-psychology-findings-false www.psychologytoday.com/blog/rabble-rouser/201512/is-stereotype-threat-overcooked-overstated-and-oversold and 2. It would be a snarky way to end this missive to you, and my question is sincere, not snarky. Lee