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Annayah M.B. Prosser
@annayahprosser.bsky.social
Assistant Prof. (Lecturer) at the University of Bath School of Management | Interested in moral identities, sustainability, open research & societal transformation | She/Her | First Gen |🌈 | BLM | Opinions my own~ linktr.ee/annayahmbprosser
573 followers455 following45 posts
Reposted by Annayah M.B. Prosser
AFprofandyfield.bsky.social

Come do a PhD at Uni of Sussex Psychology ... we have studentships, lots of excellent supervisors, and it's a very friendly and supportive school: www.sussex.ac.uk/study/fees-f...

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Reposted by Annayah M.B. Prosser
DVhpsvanessa.bsky.social

"we are all on the edge of our seats, watching our shadows, for redundancies and closures. All the time. It consumes corridor conversations ...It consumes departmental discussions... it consumes institutional discussions. It creeps into everything, even our teaching, even our research""we are all on the edge of our seats, watching our shadows, for redundancies and closures. All the time. It consumes corridor conversations ...It consumes departmental discussions... it consumes institutional discussions. It creeps into everything, even our teaching, even our research"

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Reposted by Annayah M.B. Prosser

🔥 The 2025 EASP Summer School will take place from 20th - 30th July at the University of Kent, UK. The call for applications and the website will be shared at the beginning of November. www.easp.eu/news/itm/eas...

EASP Summer School 2025
EASP Summer School 2025

Social Psychology News Articles

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Reposted by Annayah M.B. Prosser
GSgsmeeton.bsky.social

Government appoints Ruth Davis as UK’s first envoy for nature, who will be charged with forging global agreement on halting the precipitous decline of species: www.theguardian.com/environment/...

UK appoints first nature envoy to tackle species decline
UK appoints first nature envoy to tackle species decline

Ruth Davis named special representative for nature ‘to put climate and nature at the heart of our foreign policy’

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Reposted by Annayah M.B. Prosser
NNnicolenelson.bsky.social

Developmental Psychology starter pack! I've included people doing child/adolescent research and as well as a few lifespan folks. Please share widely, and let me know if there is anyone who should be added! go.bsky.app/ECJtpXi#DevPsych#DevSci#PsychSciSky

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AMannayahprosser.bsky.social

10 games to know me: 💎 Pokemon Sapphire 🌲Zelda Breath of the Wild ⚔️Xenoblade Chronicles 3 🏛️Hades 1 and 2 🪂Zelda Tears of the Kingdom 🐅Ty the Tasmanian tiger ⏳Pokemon Legends Arceus 🩸Binding of Isaac 🐱Animal Crossing I have a varied taste in games 😅

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Reposted by Annayah M.B. Prosser
MRmarkrubin.bsky.social

New study across 10 countries (N = 8,441) finds "female scientists and scientists engaging in public activism are both perceived as more trustworthy." BlueSky authors: @nilsweidmann.bsky.social@lfoswaldo.bsky.socialdoi.org/10.1057/s415...#AcademicSky#MetaSci#STS 🧪

Recent years have seen an increased research interest in the determinants of public trust in science. While some argue that democracy should be the political regime most conducive to science, recent debates about salient scientific findings revealed considerable cracks in the public perception of science. We argue that existing cross-national work on trust in science is incomplete because it uses an aggregate concept of “science”. People in different political environments likely have different conceptions of what science is, which can have consequences for perceptions and trust. To remedy this shortcoming, we present results from a preregistered survey experiment in ten countries (N = 8441), which covers a broad spectrum of political regimes and tests how science and scientists’ characteristics influence public trust. We find that, against expectations, female scientists and scientists engaging in public activism are both perceived as more trustworthy. High-impact research is trusted more than low-impact research, and it does not matter whether a scientist is a co-national. Overall, our experiment reveals few differences across political regimes. Additional survey results show that respondents’ education and exposure to science have similar relationships with trust across autocratic and democratic countries. A striking difference we find is that while political orientation has little impact in autocratic countries, it is strongly related to trust across democracies as perceptions of science become increasingly politicized.
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Reposted by Annayah M.B. Prosser
SHsamhampton.bsky.social
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AM
Annayah M.B. Prosser
@annayahprosser.bsky.social
Assistant Prof. (Lecturer) at the University of Bath School of Management | Interested in moral identities, sustainability, open research & societal transformation | She/Her | First Gen |🌈 | BLM | Opinions my own~ linktr.ee/annayahmbprosser
573 followers455 following45 posts