معرفی
James S Uleman is a Professor of Psychology at New York University's College of Arts & Science. He holds a Ph.D. from Harvard University (1966) and a B.A. from the University of Michigan (1961), with prior studies in Physics at Caltech (1957-1959). His research focuses on implicit social cognition, particularly spontaneous trait inferences and how cultural differences influence social perception. Uleman's work bridges social psychology, cognitive science, and neuroscience, with notable contributions to understanding automatic social judgments and their neural mechanisms.
Education highlights include:
- Ph.D. in Social Psychology, Harvard University (1966)
- B.A. in Psychology, University of Michigan (1961)
- Physics studies at Caltech (1957-1959)
Research interests span:
- Implicit impressions and spontaneous social inferences
- Cultural and individual differences in social cognition
- Automaticity and control in social judgment
- Neuroscience of person perception
His work has been supported by NSF and NIH grants. Awards include the 2013 Thomas M. Ostrom Award and Fellowships in major psychological societies. Collaborative projects involve neuroimaging studies and cross-cultural analyses.
Uleman's labs and teams focus on interdisciplinary approaches to social cognition, integrating experimental, computational, and neuroscientific methods.
