Adira Daniel (she/ her) is a M.Sc. student in Social, Personality, and Developmental Psychology. Her research interests include romantic relationships and intergroup variables such as culture or racial identity. Specifically, she is interested in examining whether and how differing intergroup identities within romantic couples affects the longevity and quality of those relationships. Outside of psychology, her greatest passions are coffee and succulents.
MSc in Psychology, in progress
University of Western Ontario
BSc in Psychology & Global Health, 2020
University of Toronto
Research examining romantic relationships with individuals in the same versus different social groups.
Reseach examining sibling relationships in multiple contexts
Research exploring prejudice, and discrimination of underrepresented groups.
Do women percieve that race affects their experiences as women? Do they think this differs for women of other races? 560 Black, East Asian, and White women described how race influences their own and other-race women’s experiences. Preliminary observations suggest differences that will be formally tested, e.g., Black and East Asian women feel stereotyped as strong or feminine, respectively.
Black men’s social invisibility may fluctuate across contexts. Two studies test women’s memory for smiling and neutral Black and White male faces as a function of a self-protection goal. We anticipate that self-protection will increase memory for Black men – especially when their expression is neutral.