fieldschatteamlibraryblogs
questionscontactslateststart

Mahzarin R. Banaji Honored with BBVA Frontiers of Knowledge Award

June 21, 2025 - 08:16

Mahzarin R. Banaji Honored with BBVA Frontiers of Knowledge Award

Mahzarin R. Banaji, the Richard Clarke Cabot Professor of Social Ethics in the Department of Psychology, received the esteemed BBVA Frontiers of Knowledge Award in Bilbao, Spain, this week. This recognition highlights her significant contributions to the field of psychology, particularly in understanding implicit bias and social cognition.

Banaji's research has profoundly influenced how we perceive and address biases in various societal contexts. Her work emphasizes the importance of recognizing unconscious attitudes that can affect decision-making and interpersonal interactions. By shedding light on these hidden biases, she has paved the way for more equitable practices in education, employment, and beyond.

The BBVA Frontiers of Knowledge Award celebrates innovative research that fosters a better understanding of the world. Banaji's achievements not only underscore her dedication to advancing psychological science but also her commitment to promoting social justice through her findings. This accolade is a testament to her lasting impact on both academia and society at large.


MORE NEWS

Psychology says the loneliest part of having a complex mind isn't being misunderstood - it's understanding everyone else so clearly that you can see exactly why they'll never quite understand you

April 6, 2026 - 14:46

Psychology says the loneliest part of having a complex mind isn't being misunderstood - it's understanding everyone else so clearly that you can see exactly why they'll never quite understand you

A common assumption is that the deepest loneliness stems from being perpetually misunderstood. However, psychological insight suggests a more profound and exhausting truth: the greatest isolation...

Psychology says people who were told they were gifted as children often grow into adults who avoid challenges — because their identity was built on being naturally good, not on getting better

April 5, 2026 - 19:01

Psychology says people who were told they were gifted as children often grow into adults who avoid challenges — because their identity was built on being naturally good, not on getting better

A common parental compliment, `you`re so smart,` might be setting children up for a difficult relationship with challenges in adulthood. Psychological research suggests that individuals frequently...

Hearts boss McInnes focused on wins not psychology in title race

April 3, 2026 - 14:25

Hearts boss McInnes focused on wins not psychology in title race

Hearts manager Derek McInnes has brushed aside talk of psychological advantages in the Scottish Premiership title chase, insisting his focus remains solely on securing three points each week. His...

The One Phrase That Explains Trump's Twisted Psychology

April 2, 2026 - 17:50

The One Phrase That Explains Trump's Twisted Psychology

A recent analysis delves into the psychological drivers behind a particular leader`s decision-making, suggesting a profound inability to view the world through any lens but his own. The critique...

read all news
fieldschatteamlibraryblogs

Copyright © 2026 Calmpsy.com

Founded by: Eliana Burton

questionscontactslatesttop picksstart
termscookiesprivacy policy