Professional Development Panel
Time Management
Moderated by Ana Gantman, Hannah Nam, Yana Kuchirko, Cheryl Carmichael
2026-2027
Time Management
Moderated by Ana Gantman, Hannah Nam, Yana Kuchirko, Cheryl Carmichael
#As seen on TikTok: An exploration of value-aligned decision-making in the misinformation era
Why the orgasm gap persists—and how relationship science can help close it.
The BOTS are here: Fraud, scientific validity, & best practices for online survey research.
Moderated by: Cheryl Carmichael, Curtis Hardin, Kristin Sommer, and Tracey Revenson
Suspect Mental Health, Crime Type, and Officer Sensitivity to the Strength of Pre-identification Evidence
BASP welcomes undergraduate, post-baccs and master’s students to learn more about our training area and how to apply for Ph.D. programs in Psychology.
· Faculty meet-and-greet
· Workshopping application materials
· Current student panel
· Networking opportunities
· Q&A
Social-health psychology in the wild: Innovative methodologies for the study of legal market cannabis.
What people (don't) want to know in the moral domain.
A Radically Positive Re-Thinking of Male-Female Relations
On September 16th, Roy Baumeister gave a talk in the BASP Colloquium series. The talk was offensive and disrespectful. Many of the claims he presented have been used historically – and are being used today – to deny human rights, justify sexual assault, deny access to healthcare, justify discrimination, and politically disenfranchise women, transgender, nonbinary, and queer people. The repetition of these ideas as a proposed psychological theory with a weak empirical basis has no place within scientific discourse.
As a faculty, we apologize to our GC Psychology community for promoting this talk and giving Professor Baumeister a platform to espouse these claims. We believe that healthy debate and a diversity of viewpoints are critical to both scholarship and science. But arguments that maintain that any one group is inherently inferior to others go against our basic scientific and professional values of mutual respect and recognition for the dignity and worth of all people.
Welcome Back Meeting
The Basic and Applied Social Psychology (BASP) Program at the CUNY Graduate Center trains students in the theories, principles, and research methods relevant to the conduct of social psychological research. The primary goal of the training program is to produce rigorous, competent, and creative researchers who are well-versed in the traditional canon of social psychology, but can apply this knowledge to engage with innovative questions and pursuits.
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