Andrea Carnaghi is a Full Professor in Social Psychology at the University of Trieste, with a focus on intergroup relations and social cognition. He holds key roles in doctoral programs (Coordinator for Neural and Cognitive Sciences, Cycles XXXVIII-XXXIX) and serves on multiple Boards of Studies. Education: Ph.D. in Psychological Science (Catholic University of Louvain, 2004); Clinical Psychology degree (University of Padova, 2000) Research Interests His work spans: Language's role in social perception (noun vs adjective effects) Homophobic epithets and their impact on prejudice Objectification of women and neural correlates Bullying/cyberbullying prevention programs Stereotype revision and acculturation barriers for immigrants Scientific Recognitions IAS Fellowship (University of Surrey, 2018) Gordon Allport Prize (2008) for intergroup research He supervises a research group analyzing social exclusion, dehumanization, and hormone-behavior interactions, with funding from Regione Friuli Venezia Giulia and national grants.



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