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Deborah J Wu

Biographic Data

ID4638104
NAMEDeborah J Wu
GIVEN NAMESDeborah J
FAMILY NAMEWu
SIGNATUREWU D J
AFFILIATIONSArizona State University
ORCID0000-0003-0598-7003
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS10
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Shifting Demographics, Shifting Perceptions

    Open Access•Deborah Wu, Deborah J Wu et al.•ARTICLE•Group Processes & Intergroup…•2026

    Racial minorities are expected to be a majority of the U.S. population by 2044. We examined predictors of Americans’ perceptions towards this racial demographic shift (RDS), how accurately they estimate others’ perceptions, and whether an intervention corrects people’s misperceptions. In Study 1, in a nationally representative sample ( N = 1,600), most Republicans, Independents, and Democrats viewed the RDS as neutral or good. Being White, conser…

  • Is academia for everyone? A closer look into the experiences of U.S. psychology doctoral students

    Open Access•Deborah J Wu, Stylianos Syropoulo et al.•ARTICLE•Analyses of Social Issues and…•2026

    Graduate school can be a highly uncertain and stressful time. Stressors may be exacerbated for individuals with historically marginalized social identities within the academy (e.g., female students, students from low‐income backgrounds, and people of color). We predicted that female students and students of color would report more negative program experiences, and that these identities, along with financial status, would be associated with decrea…

  • The Challenges and Solutions of In‐Person Big‐Team Science

    Open Access•Erin M Buchanan, Daniel R Cavagnaro et al.•ARTICLE•Social and Personality Psychology…•2026•References: 45

    Big‐Team Science (BTS) offers a powerful framework for advancing psychological research through large‐scale collaboration, yet the unique challenges of conducting in‐person BTS studies remain under‐examined. This manuscript draws on the Psychological Science Accelerator's in‐person stereotype threat study, which involved 2500+ Black undergraduate students at over 20 U.S. universities, to illustrate these challenges and solutions in action. The pr…

  • White parents’ racial socialization during a guided discussion predicts declines in white children’s pro-white biases

    Sylvia P Perry, Deborah J Wu et al.•ARTICLE•Developmental Psychology•2024•Cited by: 10

    Although parent-child conversations about race are recommended to curb White U.S. children's racial biases, little work has tested their influence. We designed a guided racism discussion task for U.S. White parents and their 8-12-year-old White children. We explored whether children's and parents' (a) pro-White implicit biases changed pre to postconversation, (b) racial socialization messages (color conscious, external attributions for prejudiced…

  • Individual differences in sadness coherence

    Open Access•Deborah J Wu, Ryan C Svoboda et al.•ARTICLE•Emotion•2020

    The current laboratory-based study examined individual differences in sadness coherence (i.e., coherence between objectively coded sad facial expressions and heart rate in response to a sad film clip) and associations with dispositional affect (i.e., positive and negative affect, extraversion, neuroticism) and age in a sample of younger and older adults. Results showed that (a) greater sadness coherence was associated with lower dispositional neg…

  • White parents’ racial socialization during a guided discussion predicts declines in white children’s pro-white biases

    Sylvia P Perry, Deborah J Wu et al.•ARTICLE•Developmental Psychology•2024•Cited by: 10

    Although parent-child conversations about race are recommended to curb White U.S. children's racial biases, little work has tested their influence. We designed a guided racism discussion task for U.S. White parents and their 8-12-year-old White children. We explored whether children's and parents' (a) pro-White implicit biases changed pre to postconversation, (b) racial socialization messages (color conscious, external attributions for prejudiced…

  • Individual differences in sadness coherence

    Open Access•Deborah J Wu, Ryan C Svoboda et al.•ARTICLE•Emotion•2020

    The current laboratory-based study examined individual differences in sadness coherence (i.e., coherence between objectively coded sad facial expressions and heart rate in response to a sad film clip) and associations with dispositional affect (i.e., positive and negative affect, extraversion, neuroticism) and age in a sample of younger and older adults. Results showed that (a) greater sadness coherence was associated with lower dispositional neg…

  • White parents’ racial socialization during a guided discussion predicts declines in white children’s pro-white biases

    Sylvia P Perry, Deborah J Wu et al.•ARTICLE•Developmental Psychology•2024•Cited by: 10

    Although parent-child conversations about race are recommended to curb White U.S. children's racial biases, little work has tested their influence. We designed a guided racism discussion task for U.S. White parents and their 8-12-year-old White children. We explored whether children's and parents' (a) pro-White implicit biases changed pre to postconversation, (b) racial socialization messages (color conscious, external attributions for prejudiced…

  • Shifting Demographics, Shifting Perceptions

    Open Access•Deborah Wu, Deborah J Wu et al.•ARTICLE•Group Processes & Intergroup…•2026

    Racial minorities are expected to be a majority of the U.S. population by 2044. We examined predictors of Americans’ perceptions towards this racial demographic shift (RDS), how accurately they estimate others’ perceptions, and whether an intervention corrects people’s misperceptions. In Study 1, in a nationally representative sample ( N = 1,600), most Republicans, Independents, and Democrats viewed the RDS as neutral or good. Being White, conser…

  • Is academia for everyone? A closer look into the experiences of U.S. psychology doctoral students

    Open Access•Deborah J Wu, Stylianos Syropoulo et al.•ARTICLE•Analyses of Social Issues and…•2026

    Graduate school can be a highly uncertain and stressful time. Stressors may be exacerbated for individuals with historically marginalized social identities within the academy (e.g., female students, students from low‐income backgrounds, and people of color). We predicted that female students and students of color would report more negative program experiences, and that these identities, along with financial status, would be associated with decrea…

  • The Challenges and Solutions of In‐Person Big‐Team Science

    Open Access•Erin M Buchanan, Daniel R Cavagnaro et al.•ARTICLE•Social and Personality Psychology…•2026•References: 45

    Big‐Team Science (BTS) offers a powerful framework for advancing psychological research through large‐scale collaboration, yet the unique challenges of conducting in‐person BTS studies remain under‐examined. This manuscript draws on the Psychological Science Accelerator's in‐person stereotype threat study, which involved 2500+ Black undergraduate students at over 20 U.S. universities, to illustrate these challenges and solutions in action. The pr…

Psychology (3 works) · Developmental psychology (2 works) · Digital Mental Health Interventions (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Mental Health Research Topics (2 works) · Personality (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works) · Affect (linguistics (1 work) · Aging and Gerontology Research (1 work)

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