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My work seeks to understand the psychological processes through which prejudice, discrimination, stereotyping, marginalization, and inequality affect critical social, academic, and health outcomes, as well as factors that contribute to positive intergroup dynamics, in diverse populations.
- lrosenthal@pace.edu
- Associate Professor
Lisa Rosenthal, PhD Associate Professor Psychology Department Pace University 41 Park Row, 13th Floor New York, NY, USA 10038 lrosenthal@pace.edu Pronouns: she/her/hers or they/them/theirs Click here to visit the Pace University NYC Psychology Department website
Dr. Lisa Rosenthal. I earned my BA in Psychology in 2006 from Queens College, of the City University of New York, and my PhD in Social and Health Psychology in 2011 from Stony Brook University, of the State University of New York. I then completed a 2-year Post-Doctoral Fellowship in Public Health at Yale University. I am currently an Associate ...
Lisa Rosenthal, PhD. Psychology Department Pace University 41 Park Row, 13th Floor, Room 1317 New York, NY, USA 10038 lrosenthal@pace.edu. CURRENT POSITION. Assistant Professor, September 2013-Present Psychology Department, Pace University (NYC campus) EDUCATION AND TRAINING. Postdoctoral Associate/Fellow, June 2011-August 2013 Yale School of ...
Lisa Rosenthal, PhD Psychology Department Pace University 41 Park Row, 13th Floor, Room 1317 New York, NY, USA 10038 lrosenthal@pace.edu ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS Associate Professor, September 2019-present Psychology Department, Pace University (NYC campus) Assistant Professor, September 2013-August 2019 Psychology Department, Pace University (NYC ...
Social Justice and Health Equity Psychology Lab. Dr. Lisa Rosenthal, Kirsten Dagrosa, Helen Haidemenos, Jessica Bendert, Amani Mathis, Ashley Howell, Ashleigh Deosaran, Sahiba Bhatnagar. (2018) Left to right: Dr. Lisa Rosenthal, Adi Khukhlovich, DaSean Young, Gianna Monte Brandon Brown, Danielle Huertas, Benjamin Gronich, Marinela Torres. (2017 ...
Lisa Rosenthal, Ashleigh Deosaran, DaSean Young, and Dr. Tyrel Starks explored these questions with survey data from 467 adults living in the U.S. in interracial and/or same-sex relationships for at least 3 months.
