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Ep 23: Whose psychology is it anyway? Making psychological research more representative

PsychCrunch

PsychCrunch is the podcast from the British Psychological Society's Research Digest. Each episode we explore whether the findings from psychological science can make a difference in real life. Just how should we live, according to psychology? We speak to psychologists about their research and whether they apply what they've discovered in their own lives.

This is Episode 23 of PsychCrunch, the podcast from the British Psychological Society’s Research Digest. In this episode, Emily Reynolds, staff writer at Research Digest, explores modern psychology’s relationship with race and representation. It’s well-known that psychology has a generalisability problem, with studies overwhelmingly using so-called “WEIRD” participants: those who are Western and educated and from industrialised, rich and democratic societies. But how does that shape the assumptions we make about participants of different racial identities or cultures? And how can top-tier psychology journals improve diversity among not only participants but also authors and editors? Our guests, in order of appearance, are <a href= "https://research.ntu.edu.sg/expertise/academicprofile/Pages/StaffProfile.aspx?ST_EMAILID=BKCHEON&CategoryDescription=psychology"> Dr Bobby Cheon</a>, Assistant Professor at Nanyang Technological University, Singapore, and <a href= "https://ccsre.stanford.edu/people/steven-o-roberts">Dr Steven O. Roberts</a>, Assistant Professor of Psychology at Stanford University. Episode credits: Presented and produced by Emily Reynolds. Script edits by Matthew Warren. Mixing and editing by Jeff Knowler. PsychCrunch theme music by Catherine Loveday and Jeff Knowler. Art work by Tim Grimshaw. Research mentioned in this episode includes: <ul> <li><a href= "https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/1948550620927269?journalCode=sppa"> How USA-Centric Is Psychology? An Archival Study of Implicit Assumptions of Generalizability of Findings to Human Nature Based on Origins of Study Samples</a></li> <li><a href= "https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf/10.1177/1745691620927709">Racial Inequality in Psychological Research: Trends of the Past and Recommendations for the Future</a></li> <li><a href="https://www.pnas.org/content/115/45/11401">Toward a psychology of Homo sapiens: Making psychological science more representative of the human population</a></li> </ul>

This is Episode 23 of PsychCrunch, the podcast from the British Psychological Society's Research Digest. In this episode, Emily Reynolds, staff writer at Research Digest, explores modern psychology's relationship with race and representation. It's well-known that psychology has a generalisability problem, with studies overwhelmingly using so-called "WEIRD" participants: those who are Western and educated and from industrialised, rich and democratic societies. But how does that shape the assumptions we make about participants of different racial identities or cultures? And how can top-tier psychology journals improve diversity among not only participants but also authors and editors? Our guests, in order of appearance, are <a href= "https://research.ntu.edu.sg/expertise/academicprofile/Pages/StaffProfile.aspx?ST_EMAILID=BKCHEON&CategoryDescription=psychology"> Dr Bobby Cheon</a>, Assistant Professor at Nanyang Technological University, Singapore, and <a href= "https://ccsre.stanford.edu/people/steven-o-roberts">Dr Steven O. Roberts</a>, Assistant Professor of Psychology at Stanford University. Episode credits: Presented and produced by Emily Reynolds. Script edits by Matthew Warren. Mixing and editing by Jeff Knowler. PsychCrunch theme music by Catherine Loveday and Jeff Knowler. Art work by Tim Grimshaw. Research mentioned in this episode includes: <ul> <li><a href= "https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/1948550620927269?journalCode=sppa"> How USA-Centric Is Psychology? An Archival Study of Implicit Assumptions of Generalizability of Findings to Human Nature Based on Origins of Study Samples</a></li> <li><a href= "https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf/10.1177/1745691620927709">Racial Inequality in Psychological Research: Trends of the Past and Recommendations for the Future</a></li> <li><a href="https://www.pnas.org/content/115/45/11401">Toward a psychology of Homo sapiens: Making psychological science more representative of the human population</a></li> </ul>

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Ep 23: Whose psychology is it anyway? Making psychological research more representative

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