معرفی
Darryl Hill is a Professor in the Department of Psychology at the College of Staten Island, City University of New York. His work bridges social psychology, gender studies, and historical research, with a focus on marginalized communities. He is renowned for developing the Genderism and Transphobia Scale and for pioneering oral history methods in psychological research.
- PhD, University of Windsor (Canada)
- MA, University of Saskatchewan
- BA, University of Saskatchewan (Canada)
Dr. Hill’s research interests center on the social psychology of gender and sexuality, with deep engagement in the history of disability, gender variant youth, and the philosophy of psychology. His work on the Willowbrook State School examines how institutions regulated gender and sexuality, while his oral history projects document trans communities in Toronto and neo-burlesque performers in New York. He has published extensively on anti-trans prejudice, gender identity development in children, and the evolution of sexual self-schema across the lifespan.
His recent publications span topics from transgender history to institutional disability studies, reflecting a strong interdisciplinary trend that integrates qualitative life history with quantitative social science methods. His scholarship often appears in journals such as Sex Roles, International Journal of Transgenderism, and Journal of the History of Sexuality.
Dr. Hill has co-edited a book on the theory and practice of psychology and has published on the theory/practice gap in applied social psychology. His collaborative work with scholars like David Goode and Harriet Tenenbaum highlights his commitment to interdisciplinary and international research.
He is currently working on a digital archive of 1980s crossdresser interviews and continues to publish on genderism, transphobia, and the historical roots of gender identity. His lab emphasizes narrative and life history methods, supporting both qualitative and experimental research in gender and sexuality.
