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DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20220311T150000
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SUMMARY:Psychology Colloquium:   The Ritual Animal: How rituals made our world… and how they could save it
DESCRIPTION:Professor Harvey Whitehouse\, University of Oxford  \nAbstract: Rituals provide a way of defining the boundaries of social groups and binding their members together. In this talk\, Harvey Whitehouse attempts to unravel the psychology behind these processes\, to explain how ritual behaviour evolved and how different modes of ritual performance have shaped global history over many millennia. Efforts to test the ‘ritual modes’ theory have used a wide variety of methods ranging from field research\, large scale multi-country surveys\, and controlled experiments through to mathematical modelling and quantitative analysis of archaeological\, ethnographic\, and historical datasets. The results of this research point to new ways of addressing cooperation problems in the twenty-first century: from preventing violent extremism and tackling crime to managing global pandemics and motivating action on the climate crisis.\nBio: Harvey Whitehouse is Professor of Social Anthropology and Director of the Centre for the Study of Social Cohesion at the University of Oxford. He is currently the recipient of an ERC Advanced Grant to investigate the role of rituals in binding groups together and motivating inter-group competition and conflict. Whitehouse is also a founding director of Seshat: Global History Databank which is being used to explore the role of rituals in the evolution of social complexity.\nIN PERSON VENUE: A08.02.217.Heydon Laurence Building. Heydon Laurence Lecture Theatre 217 (DT Anderson)\nOR\nJOIN VIA ZOOM
URL:https://psychology-events.sydney.edu.au/event/psychology-colloquium-the-ritual-animal-how-rituals-made-our-world-and-how-they-could-save-it/
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DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20220325T150000
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DTSTAMP:20260607T141244
CREATED:20250507T044527Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250507T044527Z
UID:72-1648220400-1648224000@psychology-events.sydney.edu.au
SUMMARY:Psychology Colloquium: Applied Sport and Performance Psychology: Effects of Stereotypes on Athletes’ and Coaches’ Wellbeing and Performance
DESCRIPTION:Speaker: Dr Kotryna K. Fraser (she/her/hers) is a Lecturer and an early career researcher in the Discipline of Exercise and Sport Sciences at the School of Health Sciences\, Faculty of Medicine and Health\, The University of Sydney. She completed her PhD at the University of Edinburgh\, Scotland in positive youth development through sport before joining the academic team at the University of Newcastle\, Australia. Kotryna’s current research focuses on equity and inclusion in sport and the effects the stereotypes have on players\, coaches\, and support staff. Kotryna also is a BASES Accredited Sport and Exercise Scientist (Psychology Support) and has been working with athletes and coaches since 2013.Abstract: Both Tokyo 2020 and Beijing 2022 Olympic Games are the most gender-representative Games in history. This is due to the increasing efforts to challenge the existing gendered stereotypes and status quo of the white heterosexual cis-gender abled-bodied male preserve of sport. Nonetheless\, a gender gap and lack of representation are still seen among coaches\, leaders and technical officials as only 13% of the accredited coaches at the Tokyo 2020 Games were female. No statistics are available on other protected characteristics such as ethnic identity or sexual orientation. In this presentation\, I will offer a brief overview of how stereotypes affect our physical performance\, result in emotional consequences\, and may lead to adverse mental health and eventual withdrawal from sport. I will make links between social self-identity in the evaluative context and research on imposter feelings so that the high-performance sectors could draw lessons from.\n \nIN PERSON VENUE: A08.02.217.Heydon Laurence Building. Heydon Laurence Lecture Theatre 217 (DT Anderson)\nOR\nJOIN VIA ZOOM
URL:https://psychology-events.sydney.edu.au/event/psychology-colloquium-applied-sport-and-performance-psychology-effects-of-stereotypes-on-athletes-and-coaches-wellbeing-and-performance/
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