معرفی
Jennifer K. Bosson is a Professor in the Department of Psychology at the University of South Florida (USF), within the College of Arts and Sciences. She is a core faculty member in the USF Social Psychology Program and leads the Gender and Interpersonal Dynamics Lab. Her research is widely recognized in the field of social psychology, particularly in gender, identity, and interpersonal processes.
Research Interests: Dr. Bosson's work centers on gender beliefs, masculinity, stereotypes, prejudice, and the self. She investigates how cultural norms about gender—especially the concept of 'precarious manhood'—influence identity, behavior, and interpersonal dynamics. Her research spans topics such as sexism, discrimination, self-esteem, and cross-cultural differences in gender roles. She employs both experimental and collaborative large-scale methodologies to explore how gender beliefs contribute to systemic inequities.
The most recent articles reflect a strong trend in examining hostile and benevolent sexism, gender threats, and their psychological and physiological consequences. Her work increasingly integrates interdisciplinary perspectives, connecting psychology with gender studies, health, and organizational behavior. Themes of identity verification, stigma, and social norms recur across her publications, demonstrating a cohesive and impactful research program.
Scientific Awards:
- No specific awards listed in the provided text.
Advising and Grants: Dr. Bosson mentors graduate students through the USF Social Psychology Program and leads the Gender and Interpersonal Dynamics Lab. She is involved in multiple large-scale collaborative research projects examining gender equality, sexual prejudice, and gender-based aggression from a cross-cultural perspective. While specific grant details are not listed, her extensive publication record and leadership in collaborative science suggest active external funding and mentorship.
Labs and Teams: She directs the Gender and Interpersonal Dynamics Lab at USF, which focuses on empirical research related to gender, identity, and social interaction. The lab fosters collaborative research among students and faculty, emphasizing rigorous methodology and theoretical innovation.
