Mikki Hebl
Martha and Henry Malcolm Lovett Chair of Psychology
Mentored presenters may have participated in these courses
HONS 471
Student Project Titles List
Does Providing Structured Feedback Forms Produce More Accurate Feedback for People with Disabilities?
The Impact of Choice and Nature on Mammography Experiences
The Effect of Active Shooter Training on Employee Stress and Stigma
Identity Management in the Workplace: Strategies for Individuals with De-Legitimized Disabilities
The Look of Punishment: Intersectional Invisibility in Elementary School Discipline
Gender Differences in Verbal References and Referrals
He Said, She Said: Gender Differences in Experiences of Idea Dismissal and Stealing
Research Areas
Research in the Hebl Lab focuses on issues related to identifying, understanding, and remediating discrimination. We blend a social, interpersonal with an organizational perspective to investigate discrimination. Our research is based on the fact that people express discrimination in dramatically different ways (e.g., less overtly and explicitly) from the past (Colella, Hebl, & King, 2017). The studies we have conducted show that discrimination is more subtly extant, but unfortunately even this type of discrimination (which we refer to as interpersonal discrimination) is still perversely influential in the impressions people form and the decisions people make (Hebl, King, Glick, Singletary, & Kazama, 2007; Madera & Hebl, 2011; Madera, Hebl, & Martin, 2010; Martinez, White, Shapiro, & Hebl, 2015). Additionally, there are negative implications of interpersonal discrimination on individuals’ levels of performance (King, Hebl, Matusik, & George, 2008; Singletary, 2009).
