Education | : | Ohio University, B.A. Psychology
Tulane University,
M.S. Psychological Sciences: Social Psychology
Tulane University,
Ph.D. Psychological
Sciences: Social Psychology
University of Illinois,
Postdoctoral training in Quantitative Methods |
Research Interest | : | My substantive research generally covers interpersonal perception and
accuracy in impression formation. More specifically, I am interested
in how people form impressions of what other people think about them, especially when people are interacting with members of different social
categories (e.g., ethnicity, sex, smoking status).
A second area of interest is in measurement and research methods,
spanning such topics as multilevel analyses, structural equation
models, scale development and validation, factors that affect
self-report measures, and dyad & group research methods.
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Representative Publications | : |
Sanntuzzi, A. M. (2007). Perceptions and metaperceptions of negative evaluation: Group composition and interpersonal accuracy in a social
relations model. Group Processes and Intergroup Relations, 10, 383-398.
Santuzzi, A. M., & Ruscher, J. B. (2007). Distancing from incompetent in-group members: Evidence for the Black Sheep Effect in ethnicity and
residence. Race, Gender, and Class, 13, 87-95.
Santuzzi, A. M., Metzger, P. L., & Ruscher, J. B. (2006). Body image
and expected future interaction. Current Research in Social Psychology,
11, 153-171.
Ruscher, J. B., Santuzzi, A. M., & Hammer, E. Y. (2003). Shared
impression formation in the cognitively interdependent dyad. British
Journal of Social Psychology, 42, 411-435.
Santuzzi, A. M., & Ruscher, J. B. (2002). Stigma salience and paranoid
social cognition: Understanding variability in metaperceptions of
prejudice among stigmatized targets. Social Cognition, 20, 171-197.
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