<![CDATA[From the Shadows to the Stage: Psychology Student Research Showcase]]> https://rss.com/podcasts/from-the-shadows-to-the-stage-psychology-student-research-showcase Research by students in psychology at the California State University, Monterey Bay: The “Your Research Your Voice” project serves as a student-led safe space for psychology majors from CSUMB to promote their voices and celebrate diversity in data science and research. Each student starts with a review of literature to define a research project and plan a study. The student then collects, wrangles, and analyzes the data. The study ends when the student produces a research report, including a discussion about the results. The podcasts included here come from the culmination of these research projects.

This site provides a stepping-stone towards producing a research presentation. It serves as an accessible, open setting for students to explore a technology-based communication, experience research dissemination in a supportive context, and get excited about sharing the output of their hard work with the world: From the Shadows to the Stage.

]]> RSS.com 2026.401.141116 Fri, 17 Apr 2026 15:25:49 GMT en 72954922-8093-55e6-b181-0e1295574fd6 https://media.rss.com/from-the-shadows-to-the-stage-psychology-student-research-showcase/20251212_061244_439beb4e9eb1fb636981eb2c77481380.png From the Shadows to the Stage: Psychology Student Research Showcase https://rss.com/podcasts/from-the-shadows-to-the-stage-psychology-student-research-showcase yes Each student author of the episodes Dr. Pinet and her Students Dr. Pinet and her Students false episodic podcast <![CDATA[Cultural Gender Roles and Political Affilitation - Author: Amaraa Ononiwu]]> The source is a deep dive podcast transcript that examines the foundational links between traditional cultural gender roles and political affiliation, ambition, and global power structures. It highlights significant data points, such as the low worldwide representation of women in legislative bodies (around 27%) and the substantial partisan gender gap observed in the US. The analysis traces the origin of this political gender gap to childhood socialization, where girls internalize politics as a male-centric domain, limiting their ambition by pre-adolescence. Finally, the transcript details a small correlational study that, while showing a moderate positive trend between traditional gender views and conservative politics, failed to achieve statistical significance in a young, diverse, and progressive college sample, suggesting that this traditional link may be weakening in certain cohorts.

]]> https://rss.com/podcasts/from-the-shadows-to-the-stage-psychology-student-research-showcase/2385596 81e2c66c-3eb7-44fe-90bb-47e354a0de6c 1031 full false Fri, 12 Dec 2025 07:01:48 GMT