Eva A. García Ferrés

@egarciaferres.bsky.social

Social Psychology PhD student at University of Florida studying disaffected consent, system justification, power and collective action. Website: https://sites.google.com/view/egarciaferres

👋 Hi people! I am very excited to showcase all the exciting work published in Social Cognition. Follow @socog-guilford.bsky.social on Bluesky, Linkedin and Facebook to get the latest updates! Authors: pls be on the lookout for my emails and make sure i didn’t land on your spam folder 🤗

Social Cognition@socog-guilford.bsky.social · last mo.

Welcome Eva A. García Ferrés (@egarciaferres.bsky.social) as the inaugural Social Media Coordinator for Social Cognition (@socog-guilford.bsky.social)! Eva, a PhD candidate at the University of Florida, will share and highlight the innovative scholarship of our authors! Follow us for more!

🚨New preprint🚨: Attitude measures like the IAT reveal biased behavior — but the levels across which bias operates are varied. Our new preprint borrows formal modeling approaches from perceptual science to find out where age-valence interactions happen in perceptual processing🧵

✈️ 🌍 I am starting my trek to Newcastle upon Tyne for #ISPP2026. If you're there, consider joining Session 92 on Sunday at 8:30 AM to hear about how memes critical of the economic system produce specific representations of the working class (and why we should care!) Short thread on results 👇

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👋 🗣️ People of SPSP: I am super excited to present two sets of projects this week at SPSP! The first project looks at the experience of collective resignation (or disaffected consent) with the U.S. economic system among U.S. adults for the past 5 years. TLDR: too many people feel resigned

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(Mic check 1-2-3) I'm on the job market🚨 I’m a social psychologist building computational models to study social cognition, attitudes, polarization, and how people update beliefs. Evidence accumulation models, Hierarchical Bayes, Agent-based models, NLP, etc. Interested in formal theorizing!

This past weekend I attended the Society for Southeastern Social Psychologist (SSSP) conference. I presented work on economic fatalism and the importance (and difficulty!) of differentiating between heartfelt expressions of collective hopelessness and strategic, unemotional ones.

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Speaking today at #SSSP in Memphis about how structural factors like labor laws and material conditions can inhibit collective organizing. If you are not here yet, you can still book your tickets to Memphis to see this riveting blitz with some fancy multi-level modeling.

title slide for conference presentation. White background with big bold letters reading: "Right to work, left to struggle: State labor policy and precarity constrain labor organizing". In smaller letters are the names of the authors: Eva A. Garcia Ferres, Abhay Alaukik and Gregory D. Webster. At the bottom, it's the University of Florida Psychology department logo, and the SSSP logo. On the right side of the slide there is a drawing of a pro-labor protest with women holding signs that read "Women support labor" and "equal rights". The drawing also has a title at the bottom that reads "equal pay for equal work regardless of gender, race, religion or sexual orientation. Unions built this"

New JSI pub: How does American Social Psychology construct the phenomena of ‘racism’? From a CRT perspective, we investigated this question by considering one of the more prominent representations of the field: textbooks recommended by @spspnews.bsky.social 🧵 URL: doi.org/10.1111/josi...

SPSSI Journals

A core tenet of Critical Race Theory (CRT) is an understanding of systemic racism as a defining and constitutive feature of the Eurocentric modern order. In contrast to this foundational insight, dis....

doi.org

“Black social movements face a dilemma in that the public often perceives nonviolent Black disruptive protest as violent…we find Congress is generally more accepting of nondisruptive protest but nondisruptive protest is only roughly one-tenth as effective for Blacks” academic.oup.com/sf/advance-a...

The Racial Limits of Disruption: How Race and Tactics Influence Social Movement Organization Testimony before Congress, 1960–1995

Abstract. Social movement theory holds that disrupting social and political processes is among the most effective tools social movement organizations (SMOs

academic.oup.com