معرفی
Jeni L. Burnette is a Professor of Psychology at North Carolina State University, specializing in social psychology with a focus on mindset theory. She holds a Ph.D. from Virginia Commonwealth University and an undergraduate degree from the University of North Carolina. Her research investigates how beliefs about the malleability of traits (growth mindsets) influence health, self-regulation, and social attitudes, with applications to reducing stigma and improving organizational cultures. Her work has been funded by major foundations like the Laura and John Arnold Foundation and National Science Foundation.
- Education: Ph.D., Psychology, Virginia Commonwealth University; B.A., University of North Carolina
Her research priorities include applying mindset interventions to address societal challenges such as youth mental health, addiction stigma, and prejudice mitigation. She explores how mindset beliefs shape attitudes toward poverty, criminality, and political polarization. Her studies often bridge theoretical insights with practical solutions, such as digital health interventions and workplace compassion initiatives.
Her publications span influential journals including Psychological Bulletin and Psychological Science, focusing on topics like mindset interventions, intergroup forgiveness, and health messaging. She collaborates on projects funded by institutions like the Kauffman Foundation and Marchionne Foundation.
Burnette’s work emphasizes translating psychological principles into actionable strategies for individual and societal flourishing. Ongoing projects examine mindset interventions in education, entrepreneurship, and public health contexts.
