Sarah Buhl

@srhbuhl.bsky.social

PhD Candidate @TU Chemnitz | Social and Feminist Psychology | she/her Member of @polpsynetde.bsky.social Organizing Team

„117 Menschen wurden in Deutschland seit der Wiedervereinigung 1990 von rechtsmotivierten Tätern getötet – so steht es in der Statistik der Behörden. Aber eine Langzeitrecherche der ZEIT zeigt: Tatsächlich gab es mindestens 203 Todesopfer, 86 von ihnen fehlen also in den offiziellen Zahlen.“

Todesopfer rechter Gewalt: Mehr als 200 Tote durch rechte Gewalt – 86 davon übersehen

Das Problem rechter Gewalt wächst. Doch die Behörden unterschätzen die Gefahr. Eine Langzeitrecherche der ZEIT zeigt: Viele Tote tauchen in der Statistik nicht auf.

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And just like that, the 2025 #ISPPAcademy has wrapped! 🎉 Huge thanks to our incredible fellows for their engagement, enthusiasm, and vibrant energy throughout. My sincere gratitude also goes out to our dedicated instructors, and to my amazing assistant Sofia Jesus and the event team. 🙂 #ISPP2025

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I'm super happy I got to organize my first EASP Small Group Meeting with @spyasin.bsky.social, @miweissflog.bsky.social, and my colleague Anni. Excited for all the great things our wonderful new network will bring!

Yasin Koc@spyasin.bsky.social · last yr.

Just wrapped up #IntersectionalitySGM: 3 days of brilliant talks, keynotes, and workshops with early-career researchers predominantly across Europe. We built new connections, shared bold research, and kicked off a growing network on intersectionality & multiple categorization. More to come!

Closing our workshop series at #IntersectionalitySGM with Janine Dieckmann from Jena, who challenge us to rethink not just what we research on discrimination—but how. Community-based participatory research offers a powerful path to center lived experience and share power in knowledge production.

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We have the privilege to have Tabea Hassler from Zurich to give us a workshop titled Working Together to Make Science Stronger and More Fun. The Swiss LGBTIQ+ Panel follows 3,500+ participants annually to capture shifts in well-being, inclusion, and stress across identities. #intersectionalitySGM

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When identities don’t “fit” Béatrice Sternberg from Paris Nanterre shows that North African gay men in France face intersectional invisibility when their identities are seen as incongruent—making them less memorable, but also less threatening. A double-edged form of bias. #IntersectionalitySGM

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Discrimination spills over Tamino Konur from Kent shows that ethnic discrimination doesn’t just shape ethnic identity—it also impacts gender identity. Ethnic-minority men may lean into masculinity to regain status, especially if high in SDO. A complex ripple effect of bias. #IntersectionalitySGM

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Learning Blackness in white spaces Tugçe Aral from Potsdam explores how Black youth in Germany develop ethnic-racial identity. Through early socialization and intersectional reflection, identity is shaped by both marginalization and community. #IntersectionalitySGM

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Final talk of the day: Who do we trust—and why? Yagmur Güleç from Wuppertal shows that trust toward immigrants depends less on migration status and more on religion, ethnicity, and education. Intersectional cues shape who’s seen as trustworthy—in Germany and Turkey alike. #IntersectionalitySGM

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Who gets to belong in academia? Lea Luttenberger from Humboldt explores how intersecting identities shape experiences in German academia. Through participatory methods, Lea highlights class, race, and academic identity as entangled—and reveals the limits of standard surveys. #IntersectionalitySGM

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Angelo Cusimano from CUNY offers a sweeping keynote lecture on intersectional theory, methods, and tools—centering LGBTQ, multiracial, and multiply marginalized groups. Intersectionality isn’t a buzzword—it’s a blueprint for more inclusive, power-aware research. #IntersectionalitySGM

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What happens under pressure? Lucile Bottein from Paris investigates how emotional stress impacts bias control in split-second judgments of competence. Under threat-of-scream conditions, participants rely more on stereotypes—boosting White men, disadvantaging Black women. #IntersectionalitySGM

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Can pronouns override appearance? Verena Heidrich from Mainz explores how people categorize gender when phenotypic cues and pronouns clash. Findings show that strong essentialist beliefs make people cling to binaries, subtyping non-binary identities instead of updating beliefs. #IntersectionalitySGM

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Beyond the monolith: William Lodge II from Cornell shows that transgender women in India aren’t a uniform group. Using latent class analysis, he finds that economic precarity and social marginalization shape HIV care differently across subgroups—demanding tailored interventions #IntersectionalitySGM

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How do teachers judge students? Zoé Viviand from Lyon shows that disability, gender, and class interact to shape teachers’ perceptions. Disabled students aren’t just judged on warmth and competence—but also assertiveness. Intersectionality reveals complex biases in classroom. #IntersectionalitySGM

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