Contents
- 1 Keynote Talks
- 2 Methods Training Sessions
- 3 Thematic Session 1: Impression Change Revisited
- 4 Thematic Session 2: Status and Power
- 5 Thematic Session 3: Gender
- 6 Thematic Session 4: Novel Methods and Methodological Applications
- 7 Thematic Session 5: Deflection, Variance, and Meaning
- 8 Thematic Session 6: Self and Identity
Keynote Talks
- Dave Heise, Welcome and Introduction
- Lynn Smith-Lovin, Affect Control Theory: A Primer (Livestream) (Slides)
- Neil MacKinnon, Recent Developments in Affect Control Theory (Livestream) (Slides)
- Jesse Hoey, Introduction to Bayesian Affect Control Theory (Livestream) (Slides)
- Tobias Schröder, Bayesian Affect Control Theory of Self (Slides)
Methods Training Sessions
- Jonathan Morgan, Data Collection with Surveyor 3.0 (Livestream)
-
Kimberly Rogers, Jesse Hoey, and Douglas Hill, Simulating Interactions with BayesACT (Livestream)
Thematic Session 1: Impression Change Revisited
- Dawn Robinson, Modeling Arabic Language Impression Change
- Jun Zhao, Modeling the Affective Basis of Morality and Justice among Chinese
- Jonathan Morgan, Kimberly Rogers, and Mao Hu, Four Approaches to Modeling Impressions of Social Events
- Rohan Lulham and Daniel Shank, Tangible Products as Modifiers of Identities
- Daniel Shank, Affective Impressions of Groups versus Individuals in Interactions*
Thematic Session 2: Status and Power
- Andreas Schneider, Complementary Patterns of Dominance and Submission
- Kimberly Rogers, Privilege and Social Action
- Robert Freeland and Jesse Hoey, Modeling Occupational Status Using Affect Control Theory
- Celeste Campos-Castillo and Kathryn Lively, Sex Differences in the Effects of Role Atypicality on Status in Groups
- Marshall Schmidt, Conceptions of Status and Perceptions of Crime*
Thematic Session 3: Gender
- Jonathan Morgan, The Role of Gendered Identities in Impression Formation
- Robert Freeland and Catherine Harnois, A Multidimensional Model of Occupational Gender Stratification
- Amy Kroska and Trent Cason, The Gender Gap in Business Leadership
- Celeste Campos-Castillo and stef shuster, Modeling Voter Ideology and Responses toward Public Policies with Affect Control Theory
- Kaitlin Boyle and Chase Meyer, Deflection in the 2016 Election: Gender, Perceptions, and Voting Intentions*
Thematic Session 4: Novel Methods and Methodological Applications
- Linda Francis and Kathryn Lively, Affect Control Theory as a Qualitative Analysis Schema
- Joshua Jung and Jesse Hoey, Bayesian Affect Control Theory and the Iterated Networked Prisoner's Dilemma
- Areej Alhothali and Jesse Hoey, Semi-Supervised Affective Meaning Lexicon Expansion Using Semantic and Distributed Word Representations
- David Choi, Robert Freeland, and Jesse Hoey, Occupational Social Status Modeling with ACT and BayesACT*
Thematic Session 5: Deflection, Variance, and Meaning
- Jessica Collett and Kayla Pierce, Understanding Ambiguous Events
- Brent Curdy, Error Revisited: The Meaning and Ramifications of Variance for Affect Control Theory
- Chelsea Rae Kelly, Discordantly Meaningful: Examining Cognitive Mechanisms of Culture and Action
- Bryan Cannon, Chelsea Rae Kelly, and Dawn Robinson, Improbable Events: A Cross-Cultural Examination of Deflection Across Institutions in the US and Egypt*
Thematic Session 6: Self and Identity
- Kenny Joseph, The Identity Labeling Problem
- Rohan Lulham and Daniel Shank, Affie: An Affective Thesaurus for the Professional and the Curious
- Kaitlin Boyle, Using Self-Sentiments to Predict Identity and Behavior
- Kimberly Rogers and Kaitlin Boyle, Identity Coherence and Well-Being*
- Kathryn Lively, Identity Transformation and Weight-Loss: Altering Fundamental Sentiments in an Online Community*