Vita
Since 11/2017
Ph.D. Social Psychology, Department for Social and Legal Psychology, JGU Mainz
11/2014-10/2017
Ph.D. Social Psychology, Social Cognition Center, Universität of Cologne, Germany (UoC)
09/2013-09/2014
M.Sc. (Taught) Political Psychology, Queen’s University Belfast, Nordirland
10/2010-09/2013
B.Sc. Psychology, Albert-Ludwigs- Universität Freiburg
Research Interests
- social categorization
- intergroup face perception (the other-'race' effect)
- stereotypes and prejudices
- intergroup conflict
- conspiracy belief (scientific communication)
Publications
Flade, F., & Imhoff, R. (in press). Closing a conceptual gap in race perception research: A functional integration of the other-race face recognition and “Who said what?” paradigms. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology. Preprint: https://osf.io/preprints/osf/w8uxj [Open materials and data]
Flade, F., Messer, M., & Imhoff, R. (in press). Confronting consumers’ complicity: Do confrontations with causal responsibility for sweatshop labor raise moral obligation? International Review of Social Psychology. [Open materials and data]
Flade, F. (2020). Unpacking the boxes we put people in - On the symmetry, contextual malleability, and maintenance of social categorization. [Thesis]. [Open access online publication]
Flade, F., Klar, Y., & Imhoff, R. (2019). Unite against: A common threat invokes spontaneous decategorization between social categories. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology. [Open materials and data]
Imhoff, R., Koch, A., & Flade, F. (2018). (Pre)occupations: A data-driven model of jobs and its consequences for categorization and evaluation. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology. [Open materials and data]
Research residences
01/2016 - 02/2016 Research Residence in Tel Aviv
Two-month scholarship (research visit at Tel Aviv University, Israel, Prof. Yechiel Klar) within the Short Term Scientific Mission (STSM) Program of Cost Action IS 1205: Social psychological dynamics of historical representations in the enlarged European Union, co-funded by the Graduate School of the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, University of Cologne, 2016