Anatolia Batruch
@anatoliab.bsky.social
Ukrainian-born Swiss-raised social psychologist studying the psychological causes and consequences of social class inequalities at the University of Lausanne. Слава Україні!
New research out with Eva Green & Nicolas Sommet! 🧠📊 We investigated whether inclusive teachers’ immigration attitudes (school-level) are linked with narrower academic gaps between immigrant and non-immigrant students across PISA data from 7 countries. 📎 www.anatoliabatruch.com/_files/ugd/3...
anatoliabatruch.com
No meta-analytical effect of economic inequality on well-being or mental health ->Nature | #MentalHealth #Inequality | More from Lil Dr Glen EcoChat at BigEarthData.ai
No meta-analytical effect of economic inequality on well-being or mental health
Buttrick, N. R. & Oishi, S. The psychological consequences of income inequality. Soc. Pers. Psychol. Compass 11, e12304 (2017). Wilkinson, R. G. & Pickett, K. E. The enemy between us: the psychological and social costs of inequality. Eur. J. Soc...
nature.com
🧵1/ 🚨 New article out! How robust is the psychology of social class? Together with Nicolas Sommet and @frederiqueautin.bsky.social, we conducted large-scale replications of 35 hypotheses across four countries. Published in Nature Human Behaviour: www.nature.com/articles/s41...
A Registered Report by Batruch et al aimed to replicate 35 key hypotheses from 17 correlational and five experimental studies using quota-based or probability samples from the U.S., France, Switzerland, and India.
Advancing the psychology of social class with large-scale replications in four countries - Nature Human Behaviour
Social class is assumed to be associated with many different individual outcomes and behaviours. This Registered Report aimed to replicate 35 key hypotheses from 17 correlational and 5 experimental studies using quota-based or probability samples.
nature.com
Personality stays mostly the same after moving up in social class, new study suggests
Personality stays mostly the same after moving up in social class, new study suggests
In a long-term study of German youth, first-generation students who attended university became slightly more risk-averse. However, traits like conscientiousness, agreeableness, and openness developed similarly to peers from similar backgrounds who didn’t pursue higher education.
psypost.org
New #SPPS research finds that upward educational mobility (being the first in your family to attend college/university) could lead to changes in risk-taking behavior, but not broader personality changes. Learn more: journals.sagepub.com...
