Linh Pham
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lpham.bsky.social
Linh Pham
@lpham.bsky.social
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Social Psych PhD Student @Purdue University
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Reposted by Linh Pham
kirameans.bsky.social
Marking my official switch to Bluesky with an exciting announcement... my first first-author paper, with support from the amazing @theklamorgenroth.bsky.social, is now published in Frontiers in Social Psychology!! Read on for a brief summary and download the paper here: doi.org/10.3389/frsp... (1/n)
Frontiers | The ubiquity of the gender/sex binary: power and status in social psychology
doi.org
December 1, 2024 at 3:00 PM
Reposted by Linh Pham
natrevpsychol.nature.com
Global patterns of gender disparities in STEM and explanations for their persistence

Review by Sapna Cheryan (@scheryan.bsky.social), Ella J. Lombard, Fasika Hailu, Linh N. H. Pham & Katherine Weltzien

🚨FREE🚨to access until Dec 2!

go.nature.com/4fRjkdb

#psychology #psychscisky
November 18, 2024 at 2:43 PM
Reposted by Linh Pham
natrevpsychol.nature.com
In this Review, Cheryan et al. describe how access, masculine cultures & positive experiences come together to shape women's participation in STEM fields and therefore explain gender disparities

🚨FREE🚨to access until Dec 2!
go.nature.com/4fRjkdb

#psychology #psychscisky
Considering a STEM field as a swimming pool illuminates how access, masculine cultures and positive experiences come together to shape outcomes for women. a, A person who is not allowed in the pool will not be able to enter (lack of access). b, A person who is allowed in the pool but has been socialized to not like cold water and perceives the pool as cold might be reluctant to jump in (effect of masculine cultures). If they are required to jump in and the water is as cold as expected, they might jump back out and be even more reluctant to jump in again next time (experience that reinforces masculine cultures). c, If a person is required to jump in and finds that the water is warmer than expected, they might enjoy themselves and continue to swim (effect of positive experience). d, Perceiving warm water from the outset might encourage a person to swim on their own accord (absence of perceived masculine cultures).
November 26, 2024 at 5:16 PM
Reposted by Linh Pham
natrevpsychol.nature.com
A framework for understanding effective allyship

Review by Evava S. Pietri (evaspietri.bsky.social), Charlotte E. Moser (charlottemoser.bsky.social), Veronica Derricks & India R. Johnson

Web: go.nature.com/3MNGhkZ
PDF: rdcu.be/dUc9T
September 17, 2024 at 2:10 PM
Reposted by Linh Pham
rgracedrake.bsky.social
In a new paper w/ @clarawilkins.bsky.social & @calvinklai.bsky.social, I studied who POC & women expect will have their back after facing racism & sexism. We found 2 patterns for who’s expected to show solidarity: Black > Hispanic > Asian ≥ White & women > men.
Preprint: osf.io/preprints/ps...
November 21, 2024 at 4:17 PM
Reposted by Linh Pham
nytimes.com
People of Middle Eastern and North African descent are usually counted as “white” by the U.S. government, though most do not identify that way. The New York Times asked more than 5,300 people in the U.S. with MENA heritage how they describe themselves. nyti.ms/3Icx4jS
A headline reads: "No Box to Check: When the Census Doesn't Reflect You" over a design of color splotches with the words "Turkish, Mixed, Southwest Asian, Somali, Biracial, Egyptian, Kurdish, Arab, Moroccan, Lebanese American, Complicated, Syrian American, MENA" and more.
February 26, 2024 at 8:34 PM