Emanuele CastanoPhD 1999, Catholic University of Louvain (Belgium); Laurea (magna cum laude), 1995, University of Padova (Italy)
Associate Professor of Psychology (on leave spring 2010)
Profile:Concentrations: Social psychology, political psychology, existential psychology, methods and statistics.
Recent Publications:Castano, E., Slawuta, P., Leidner, B. (2008). Social Identification Processes, Group Dynamics and the Behavior of Combatants. International Review of the Red Cross, 2.
Sacchi, S., Castano, E., & Brauer, M. (2008). Perceiving one's Nation: Entitativity, Agency and Security in the International Arena. International Journal of Psychology.
Castano, E. (2008). On the Perils of Glorifying the In-group: Intergroup Violence, In-group Glorification, and Moral Disengagement. Social and Personality Psychology Compass, 1,154-170
Giner-Sorolla, R., Castano, E., Espinosa, P., & Brown, R.J. (2008). Shame Expressions Reduce the Recipient's Insult from Outgroup Reparations. Journal of Experimental and Social Psychology, 4, 519-526.
Cehajic, S., Brown, R.J., & Castano, E. (2008). Forgive and forget. Antecedents and consequences of intergroup forgiveness in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Political Psychology,29, 351-367.
Spencer, B. & Castano, E. (2008). Social class is dead, long live social class! Stereotype threat among low-socioeconomic individuals. Social Justice Research, 20, 418-432.
Allen, R. S., Castano, E., & Allen, P. D. (2007). Conservatism and Concern for the Environment, Quarterly Journal of Ideology, 3/4, 1-25.
Castano, E. (2007). Internazionalità, qualità e meritocrazia. Psicologia Sociale, 2, 21-23.
"Not Quite Human: Infrahumanization in Response to Collective Responsibility for Intergroup Killing," Journal of Personality and Social Psychology (with collaborator, 2006); “The Perception of The Other in International Relations: Evidence for the Polarizing Effect of Entitativity,” Political Psychology (with collaborators, 2003); “I Belong, Therefore, I Exist: Ingroup Identification, Ingroup Entitativity, and Ingroup Bias,” Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin (with collaborators, 2002); “Who May Enter? The Impact of Ingroup Identification on Ingroup Outgroup Categorization,” Journal of Experimental Social Psychology (with collaborators, 2002); “European Identity: A Social Psychological Perspective,” in R.H. Herrmann et al. (eds.), Identities in Europe and the Institutions of the European Union.
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Room 702, 80 5th Ave.
Office Hours:By appointment; email:castanoe@newschool.edu
Phone Number/Extension:212-229-5727, ext. 3098
Email:castanoe@newschool.eduResearch Interests:Motives and consequences of social identification; group agency, essentialism, and entativity; collective responsibility, guilt, and shame; dehumanization of the Other; terror management theory; European identity; self-objectification theory.