June 2020:
The lab received funding from the John Templeton Foundation to support a project entitled Children's and adults' responses to people who seek to learn about religion. This three-year project will begin in August 2020 and will examine how people respond to different ways of engaging with religious ideas.
May 2020:
James Dunlea's work on how children and adults think about punishment and incarceration received coverage in the SPSP Character and Context blog. The relevant paper can be found here.
Dr. Heiphetz spoke with Bronxnet TV about how to help children understand COVID-19. The interview is available here.
February 2020:
Honors thesis student Abby McLaughlin received a Columbia College Travel Award for Presenters. She will use this funding to present her research on how children attribute moral knowledge to others at the annual meeting of the Society for Personality and Social Psychology. Congratulations, Abby!
January 2020:
The lab's work on perceptions of moral transgressions received coverage in the Bangor Daily News and the Crime Report. The Russell Sage Foundation also discussed this research.
November 2019:
Ahmed Alattas, who completed an internship in the SAMC Lab during Summer 2019 through the SPUR program, received an Undergraduate Research Conference Travel Award from his home institution, the University of Washington. The award will fund his participation in the annual meeting of the Society for Personality and Social Psychology, where he will present a poster based on his summer research project. Congratulations, Ahmed!
October 2019:
Red won a Diversity Undergraduate Registration Award from SPSP! Yay, Red!
September 2019:
James's first symposium was accepted at SPSP! Stop by on Saturday, February 29th, 2020, between 3:45 and 5:00 p.m. for his panel, entitled Psychological Perspectives on Why We Punish (So Much).
The lab's work on moral reasoning and generosity was featured on Columbia University's website: https://science.fas.columbia.edu/news/bad-to-the-bone-or-just-bad-behavior/. The relevant paper can be found here.
June 2019:
The lab's work on religious cognition was featured on Academic Minute: https://academicminute.org/2019/06/larisa-heiphetz-columbia-university-how-children-and-adults-think-about-religion/. The relevant paper can be found here.
March 2019:
Dr. Heiphetz received the Society for Research in Child Development Early Career Research Contribution Award!
January 2019:
James Dunlea received a Graduate Student Travel Award from the Society for Research in Child Development. Yay!
Aaliyah Triumph was admitted to several doctoral programs in philosophy! Congratulations, Aaliyah!
The lab's work on morality and identity was featured on Science Trends: https://sciencetrends.com/do-moral-beliefs-shape-personalities-in-adults-and-adolescents/. The relevant paper can be found here.
The lab's work on how people talk about religion vs. fact was featured on Imperfect Cognitions: https://imperfectcognitions.blogspot.com/2019/01/the-meanings-of-think-and-believe_15.html?fbclid=IwAR0GB9VaaFNQllZ-SmfMFv9I8XyS9K52QCDEttk2Ub-5QktmbxQzhkogAIU. This work was also covered on The Conversation: http://theconversation.com/how-to-have-productive-disagreements-about-politics-and-religion-109495. The relevant paper can be found here.
September 2018:
James Dunlea won both a Graduate Travel Award AND a Diversity Graduate Travel award from the Society for Personality and Social Psychology! James's awesomeness could not be contained by one award.
Dr. Heiphetz received the International Social Cognition Network (ISCON) Early Career Award! Yay!
July 2018:
The lab received funding from the John Templeton Foundation to support a project entitled The development and consequences of moralizing God concepts. This three-year project will begin in September 2018 and will examine the links between religious and moral cognition among children and adults.
June 2018:
Dr. Heiphetz was elected a Fellow of the Society of Experimental Social Psychology!
May 2018:
The lab received funding from the Lenfest Junior Faculty Development Grant program to support a project entitled "Because he is a bad person": How explanations influence children's and adults' social perceptions.
February 2018:
Graduate student Megan Goldring received the Psychological Science Research Grant for her project entitled, "If your friends jump off a bridge, is it better to jump with them or alone? Morality, conformity, and blame." Congratulations, Megan!
December 2017:
Dr. Heiphetz received the Association for Psychological Science Rising Star Award! Congratulations to Dr. Heiphetz!
October 2017:
Work from our lab was presented by Dr. Heiphetz at the Society for Experimental Social Psychology Conferences and by graduate student James Dunlea at the Cognitive Development Society Conference.
August 2017:
Welcome to our new lab manager, Red Wolle, and our first-ever graduate student, James Dunlea!
April 2017:
Nina Mandracchia, who will be joining us this summer as an RA/lab manager, received Columbia University's Alumni and Parent Internship grant. Congrats to Nina!
November 2016:
The lab received funding from the Provost's Grants Program for Junior Faculty who Contribute to the Diversity Goals of the University to support research on how essentialism influences children's and adults' social cognition.
Dr. Heiphetz discussed the lab's work with PsyPost and New York Magazine.
September 2016:
The lab opened!
The lab received funding from the John Templeton Foundation to support a project entitled Children's and adults' responses to people who seek to learn about religion. This three-year project will begin in August 2020 and will examine how people respond to different ways of engaging with religious ideas.
May 2020:
James Dunlea's work on how children and adults think about punishment and incarceration received coverage in the SPSP Character and Context blog. The relevant paper can be found here.
Dr. Heiphetz spoke with Bronxnet TV about how to help children understand COVID-19. The interview is available here.
February 2020:
Honors thesis student Abby McLaughlin received a Columbia College Travel Award for Presenters. She will use this funding to present her research on how children attribute moral knowledge to others at the annual meeting of the Society for Personality and Social Psychology. Congratulations, Abby!
January 2020:
The lab's work on perceptions of moral transgressions received coverage in the Bangor Daily News and the Crime Report. The Russell Sage Foundation also discussed this research.
November 2019:
Ahmed Alattas, who completed an internship in the SAMC Lab during Summer 2019 through the SPUR program, received an Undergraduate Research Conference Travel Award from his home institution, the University of Washington. The award will fund his participation in the annual meeting of the Society for Personality and Social Psychology, where he will present a poster based on his summer research project. Congratulations, Ahmed!
October 2019:
Red won a Diversity Undergraduate Registration Award from SPSP! Yay, Red!
September 2019:
James's first symposium was accepted at SPSP! Stop by on Saturday, February 29th, 2020, between 3:45 and 5:00 p.m. for his panel, entitled Psychological Perspectives on Why We Punish (So Much).
The lab's work on moral reasoning and generosity was featured on Columbia University's website: https://science.fas.columbia.edu/news/bad-to-the-bone-or-just-bad-behavior/. The relevant paper can be found here.
June 2019:
The lab's work on religious cognition was featured on Academic Minute: https://academicminute.org/2019/06/larisa-heiphetz-columbia-university-how-children-and-adults-think-about-religion/. The relevant paper can be found here.
March 2019:
Dr. Heiphetz received the Society for Research in Child Development Early Career Research Contribution Award!
January 2019:
James Dunlea received a Graduate Student Travel Award from the Society for Research in Child Development. Yay!
Aaliyah Triumph was admitted to several doctoral programs in philosophy! Congratulations, Aaliyah!
The lab's work on morality and identity was featured on Science Trends: https://sciencetrends.com/do-moral-beliefs-shape-personalities-in-adults-and-adolescents/. The relevant paper can be found here.
The lab's work on how people talk about religion vs. fact was featured on Imperfect Cognitions: https://imperfectcognitions.blogspot.com/2019/01/the-meanings-of-think-and-believe_15.html?fbclid=IwAR0GB9VaaFNQllZ-SmfMFv9I8XyS9K52QCDEttk2Ub-5QktmbxQzhkogAIU. This work was also covered on The Conversation: http://theconversation.com/how-to-have-productive-disagreements-about-politics-and-religion-109495. The relevant paper can be found here.
September 2018:
James Dunlea won both a Graduate Travel Award AND a Diversity Graduate Travel award from the Society for Personality and Social Psychology! James's awesomeness could not be contained by one award.
Dr. Heiphetz received the International Social Cognition Network (ISCON) Early Career Award! Yay!
July 2018:
The lab received funding from the John Templeton Foundation to support a project entitled The development and consequences of moralizing God concepts. This three-year project will begin in September 2018 and will examine the links between religious and moral cognition among children and adults.
June 2018:
Dr. Heiphetz was elected a Fellow of the Society of Experimental Social Psychology!
May 2018:
The lab received funding from the Lenfest Junior Faculty Development Grant program to support a project entitled "Because he is a bad person": How explanations influence children's and adults' social perceptions.
February 2018:
Graduate student Megan Goldring received the Psychological Science Research Grant for her project entitled, "If your friends jump off a bridge, is it better to jump with them or alone? Morality, conformity, and blame." Congratulations, Megan!
December 2017:
Dr. Heiphetz received the Association for Psychological Science Rising Star Award! Congratulations to Dr. Heiphetz!
October 2017:
Work from our lab was presented by Dr. Heiphetz at the Society for Experimental Social Psychology Conferences and by graduate student James Dunlea at the Cognitive Development Society Conference.
August 2017:
Welcome to our new lab manager, Red Wolle, and our first-ever graduate student, James Dunlea!
April 2017:
Nina Mandracchia, who will be joining us this summer as an RA/lab manager, received Columbia University's Alumni and Parent Internship grant. Congrats to Nina!
November 2016:
The lab received funding from the Provost's Grants Program for Junior Faculty who Contribute to the Diversity Goals of the University to support research on how essentialism influences children's and adults' social cognition.
Dr. Heiphetz discussed the lab's work with PsyPost and New York Magazine.
September 2016:
The lab opened!
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