Janet V T Pauketat
Biographic Data
| ID | 114747 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Janet V T Pauketat |
| GIVEN NAMES | Janet V T |
| FAMILY NAME | Pauketat |
| SIGNATURE | PAUKETAT J V T |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of California, Santa Barbara |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3280-3345 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Substratism
Artificial intelligence systems (AIs) are increasingly taking on social roles, such as virtual coworkers and personal companions. Yet people grant AIs little moral concern, even when they are described as indistinguishable from humans. We conceptualize this bias as substratism : the moral devaluation of AIs based on the non-biological substrate that underlies their cognitive processes and makes up their broader physical form (e.g., silicon and wi…
Descriptive and injunctive emotion norms and identification influence group-based emotions
We investigated the simultaneous influence of descriptive and injunctive ingroup emotion norms and ingroup identification on group-based emotions triggered by ingroup-relevant events (Experiment 1) and by outgroup targets (Experiment 2). For both studies, we hypothesized that both perceived descriptive and injunctive emotion norms would influence experienced emotions (self-categorization effects), effects that would be moderated by identification…
Autonomy
Considering the unique interactions between wild and captive Asian elephants, and conservation efforts’ predominant focus on wild populations, we advocate for a rewilding model that enhances captive elephants’ wellbeing by facilitating more “wild” states. We collaborated with Karen elephant-keeping communities in Thailand, integrating expertise of Karen mahouts and communities’ cultural values concerning elephants and forest conservation. With da…
Predicting the moral consideration of artificial intelligences
Values Predict Willingness to Interact With Immigrants
As globalization advances, immigration has increasingly been contested. Psychological studies of immigration, which are frequently conducted in Western contexts, have established a link between attitudes toward immigrants and individual values. In two studies, the present research investigates this link between values and favorability toward immigrants in an Asian nation with a high proportion of immigrants, Singapore, and considers differences i…
The Impact of Culture and Identity on Emotional Reactions to Insults
People from honor cultures show heightened emotional responses to insults to their social image. The current research investigates whether people from honor cultures also show heightened protection of social identities. We find that honor concerns may be embedded in some social identities but not others, and that those identities associated with honor concerns are defended more than identities not associated with honor. Three experiments investig…
The Impact of Culture and Identity on Emotional Reactions to Insults
People from honor cultures show heightened emotional responses to insults to their social image. The current research investigates whether people from honor cultures also show heightened protection of social identities. We find that honor concerns may be embedded in some social identities but not others, and that those identities associated with honor concerns are defended more than identities not associated with honor. Three experiments investig…
Values Predict Willingness to Interact With Immigrants
As globalization advances, immigration has increasingly been contested. Psychological studies of immigration, which are frequently conducted in Western contexts, have established a link between attitudes toward immigrants and individual values. In two studies, the present research investigates this link between values and favorability toward immigrants in an Asian nation with a high proportion of immigrants, Singapore, and considers differences i…
The Impact of Culture and Identity on Emotional Reactions to Insults
People from honor cultures show heightened emotional responses to insults to their social image. The current research investigates whether people from honor cultures also show heightened protection of social identities. We find that honor concerns may be embedded in some social identities but not others, and that those identities associated with honor concerns are defended more than identities not associated with honor. Three experiments investig…
Values Predict Willingness to Interact With Immigrants
As globalization advances, immigration has increasingly been contested. Psychological studies of immigration, which are frequently conducted in Western contexts, have established a link between attitudes toward immigrants and individual values. In two studies, the present research investigates this link between values and favorability toward immigrants in an Asian nation with a high proportion of immigrants, Singapore, and considers differences i…
Predicting the moral consideration of artificial intelligences
Descriptive and injunctive emotion norms and identification influence group-based emotions
We investigated the simultaneous influence of descriptive and injunctive ingroup emotion norms and ingroup identification on group-based emotions triggered by ingroup-relevant events (Experiment 1) and by outgroup targets (Experiment 2). For both studies, we hypothesized that both perceived descriptive and injunctive emotion norms would influence experienced emotions (self-categorization effects), effects that would be moderated by identification…
Autonomy
Considering the unique interactions between wild and captive Asian elephants, and conservation efforts’ predominant focus on wild populations, we advocate for a rewilding model that enhances captive elephants’ wellbeing by facilitating more “wild” states. We collaborated with Karen elephant-keeping communities in Thailand, integrating expertise of Karen mahouts and communities’ cultural values concerning elephants and forest conservation. With da…
Substratism
Artificial intelligence systems (AIs) are increasingly taking on social roles, such as virtual coworkers and personal companions. Yet people grant AIs little moral concern, even when they are described as indistinguishable from humans. We conceptualize this bias as substratism : the moral devaluation of AIs based on the non-biological substrate that underlies their cognitive processes and makes up their broader physical form (e.g., silicon and wi…
Psychology (4 works) · Social and Intergroup Psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Cultural Differences and Values (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Anthropology (2 works) · Moral disengagement (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Psychology of Moral and Emotional Judgment (2 works) · Sociology (2 works)