Stereotypes and social evaluations of scientists are related to different antecedents and outcomes

V Gligorić, R Clerc, G Arkensteijn… - Public …, 2024 - journals.sagepub.com
Research on scientist perceptions tends to focus on either stereotypes (white, male) or
social evaluations (competent but cold), sometimes yielding incongruent conclusions (eg …

Email outreach attracts the US policymakers' attention to climate change but common advocacy techniques do not improve engagement

RN Loria, J Pugel, MH Goldberg, DA Halla… - … Earth & Environment, 2025 - nature.com
One of the most challenging aspects of climate change mitigation today is not identifying
solutions but reaching political leaders with climate scientists' existing solutions. Although …

Why Science Should Have a Female Face: Female Experts Increase Liking, Competence, and Trust in Science

AY Hubner, OM Bullock - Science Communication, 2024 - journals.sagepub.com
Historically, female experts have been perceived as less competent but more likable than
their male counterparts. This experimental study (n= 958) examines the intricate relationship …

Evoking & Embodying Science: Representing Science and Social Differences in Early 21st Century Television Commercials

DJ Danuser - 2024 - d-scholarship.pitt.edu
Prior scholarly research has documented persistent stereotypes about scientists and STEM
(M) in American culture, especially in television, movies, and literature. Protocols such as the …

Do Scientists Wear Makeup? The Effect of Performed Femininity on Perceptions of Women's Scientificness

B Tokasey, SB Banchefsky, J Correll, T Ito - The Effect of Performed … - papers.ssrn.com
Men are more strongly associated with STEM fields than women, but even within the
category of women, a more feminine appearance is associated with lower perceptions of …

[CITATION][C] Fostering inclusion: Understanding the factors that enhance and undermine identity-safety

ES Pietri, IR Johnson, V Derricks, S Aikawa - 2025 - Elsevier