Corinne Moss-Racusin

Corinne Moss-Racusin

Professor of Psychology  

Office: Billie Tisch Center for Integrated Sciences 370F
Phone: 518-580-8329
Email: cmossrac@skidmore.edu

Visit Corinne's Research website

Education:
  • Postdoctoral Associateship, Yale University - Department of Psychology and Center for Scientific Teaching (Department of Molecular, Cellular and Developmental Biology)
  • Ph.D., Rutgers University-New Brunswick
  • M.S., Rutgers University-New Brunswick
  • B.A., New York University
Courses:
  • SSP 100 Bad Science
  • SSP 100 Nuclear Fallout
  • PS 101 Introduction to Psychological Science
  • PS 205 Social Psychology
  • PS 251 Diversity and Bias in STEM
  • PS 252 Psychology at the Tang
  • PS 312 Family Form Stigma
  • PS 313 Psychology of Gender
  • PS 320 Research Methods 2: Social Psychology
  • PS 352 Meeting of the Minds
  • HF 372 Honors Forum add-on to Social Psychology
Research interests:
  • Gender roles, bias, inequality
  • Occupational gender segregation
  • Diversity and intervention work
  • Stigma targeting those who violate the compulsory nuclear family norm (e.g., people who are non-monogamous, childfree-by-choice, chosen family)
Awards and honors:
  • Society for Experimental Social Psychology, Diversity Science Award (2026)
  • National Science Foundation Grant, “Positioning Social Psychology for the Tech Boom: Embracing AI and Beyond” (2025-2026)
  • Association for Psychological Science, David Myers Lecture on the Science and Craft of Teaching (2023)
  • Society for Personality and Social Psychology, Fellow (2022)
  • American Psychological Association, Distinguished Scientific Award for Early Career Contribution to Psychology (2021)
  • Smithsonian Institute, Research Grant, “The Impact of Gender Bias on Women’s STEM Outcomes” (2015-2017)
  • Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, Basic Research/STEM Higher Education Grant, “Testing Interventions to Reduce Science Faculty Members’ Gender Biases” (2013-2016)
Fun facts:
  • I am technically face-blind. Like Oliver Sacks, I have prosopagnosia! So if you see me around and I stare blankly, please feel free to say hi and remind me who you are. It's NOT you, it's LITERALLY my brain.
  • Ask me about how I successfully conquered my cat phobia using an evidence-based approach (including systematic desensitization, sub-typing, and the use of superordinate goals to reduce intergroup conflict)!

Contact Psychology

Office

Billie Tisch Center for Integrated Sciences 390H
Phone: 518-580-5300

Department Chair

Rebecca Johnson
Professor of Psychology
rjohnso1@skidmore.edu

Academic Administrative Assistant

Nicole Buck
nbuck@skidmore.edu