All NewsSnapshotsStudents102 Students Present Research at Psychology Poster Session Olivia DrakeMay 1, 20173minThe Psychology Department hosted a research poster presentation April 27 in Beckham Hall. One-hundred-and-two students presented 46 posters, 12 more than last year. Tima Zeng ’17 presented her research titled “Increased Structural and Functional Connectivity in Jazz Musicians.” Zeng’s advisor is Psyche Loui, assistant professor of psychology, assistant professor of neuroscience and behavior. Psychology graduate student Lucy De Souza examined “Honor and Masculinity Among Latinos and European-Americans.” De Souza’s faculty advisor is Patricia Rodriguez Mosquera, associate professor of psychology. Max Bouvagnet ’18 presented on the “Differential Effects of Audiovisual Integration in Congenital Amusia.” His advisor is Psyche Loui, assistant professor of psychology, assistant professor of integrative sciences, assistant professor of neuroscience and behavior. Psychology Postdoctoral Fellow Chenmu “Julia” Xing presented her research titled, “Links Between Numerical Competence and Math Ability at Ages 6-8.” Zing’s advisors are Hilary Barth, associate professor of psychology, and Andrea Patalano, professor of psychology. Sophia Antonio ’19 presented her research on “Perspectives on Feminine Honor among Latino/a Americans and European Americans.” Patricia Rodriguez Mosquera also served as her advisor. Shane Ross ’19 presented “Mortality Salience Does Not Always Produce Worldview Defense.” His advisor was Kathleen Schmidt, visiting assistant professor of psychology. (Photos by Olivia Drake) poster sessionPsychology Department Related Articles All NewsArts & HumanitiesCampus News & Events November 20, 2024 Mike Mavredakis Celebrated Filmmakers, Producers Share Insight into Black Cinema at Shasha Seminar All NewsArts & HumanitiesFaculty November 20, 2024 Ziba Kashef Narratives of Fear: An Anthropologist’s Research with Asylum Seekers All NewsArts & Humanities November 19, 2024 Andrew Chatfield Glenn Ligon ’82, Hon. ’12 Talks Career, Work at Pruzan Art Center