Emma Money, PhD, is seeking a professional role to leverage her training in applied social psychological research. Her expertise centers around stereotyping and prejudice of race and gender, how these intersectional biases manifest explicitly and implicitly and at both individual and community levels, and subsequently result in systemic inequalities (e.g., incarceration, health disparities) for women and people of color. Her educational training and professional experiences have helped her develop the skills needed to ask and test complex research questions using a wide variety of methodological and statistical approaches.
Develop and implement independent research projects
Develop and implement collaborative research projects
Additional duties
Develop and implement all course lectures and materials
Courses: Psychology as a Natural Science; Self, Attitudes, and Social Influence; Motivation; Psychology as a Social Science; Psychology of Men and Masculinity; Criminal Justice Psychology; Research Methods; Social Relationships and Groups
Social psychology (positive stereotypes) and cognition (facial and spatial recognition)
"Examining County-Level Implicit Stereotypes and Prejudice as Predictors of Racial and Gender Disparities in Incarceration Across the United States", defended 5/15/25, advised by Dr. Kimberly B. Kahn
"Perceptions of Police Use of Force at the Intersection of Race and Pregnancy", defended 05/6/2020, advisor: Dr. Kimberly B. Kahn