Bias in the Academy Video Archive of Presymposium Seminars
Neuroethics Symposium December 10, 2013
Bias in the Academy: From Neural Networks to Social Networks
This neuroethics symposia is designed to discuss the complex influence of stereotype/bias on academia and apply advances in the science of stereotype bias to university policies and practices. Through a pre-symposia seminar series and symposia, a white paper will be produced to highlight challenges and to put forth practical solutions to move toward mitigating the detrimental influence of bias and stereotyping in academia.
Presymposia seminar series 1/4: An Introduction to Bias: A Social Network Primer facilitated by Jacob Billings, Neuroscience graduate student, Emory University
Presymposia seminar series 1/4: An Introduction to Bias: A Social Network Primer facilitated by Jacob Billings, Neuroscience graduate student, Emory University
Presymposia seminar series 2/4: Biased People or Biased Researchers: A puzzle for Social Psychology facilitated by Chris Martin, Sociology graduate student, Emory University
Presymposia seminar series 3/4: A Look at Power Structures and Bias in Academic Settings facilitated by Roger Sikes
Presymposia seminar series 4/4: Operationalizing the Research on Bias: Faculty Hiring and Recruitment Processes, facilitated by Dona Yarbrough, PhD, Vice Provost for Community and Diversity, Emory University
Disclaimer:
Titles and institutional affiliation for individuals who contribute to these seminar series are for identification purposes only. The opinions expressed are solely those of the speakers (facilitators or audience members) and do not represent the views of any organization that the speaker is affiliated with or with the opinions of any other author who publishes on this blog. The material contained on these videos represent the personal views of the individual speakers and do not necessarily represent the views of any organization that any speaker is affiliated with or with the views of any other author who might post on this blog.
Titles and institutional affiliation for individuals who contribute to these seminar series are for identification purposes only. The opinions expressed are solely those of the speakers (facilitators or audience members) and do not represent the views of any organization that the speaker is affiliated with or with the opinions of any other author who publishes on this blog. The material contained on these videos represent the personal views of the individual speakers and do not necessarily represent the views of any organization that any speaker is affiliated with or with the views of any other author who might post on this blog.
