RESEARCH



My research explores the fascinating world of social and person perception, focusing on how we form impressions of others and how these impressions change in different social situations. By combining insights from social psychology, vision science, and cultural psychology, I aim to provide a comprehensive understanding of the complex processes involved in social perception.

The first area of my research investigates how our perceptions of others change as we gain new experiences and knowledge. I'm interested in understanding how our judgments of others can be shaped and altered over time.

The second area of my research examines the differences in social perceptions across regions and individuals. I'm particularly interested in understanding how our cultural background and personal experiences during development contribute to these differences.

The third area of my research focuses on the stereotypical biases that are deeply ingrained in our social perceptions. I explore practical strategies that marginalized groups can use to present themselves in ways that challenge societal stereotypes.

By clicking on the embedded links above, you can learn more about each research area. Together, these lines of research aim to advance our theoretical and practical understanding of social perception processes. My ultimate goal is to contribute to academic knowledge and to propose effective strategies for addressing social biases and improving interpersonal relationships in an increasingly connected world.