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Anne Krendl
Post-doctoral Fellow
Tufts University
Psychology Department
490 Boston Ave.
Medford, MA 02155 |
About me
I received my B.A. from Harvard University in 1998, and my Ph.D.
from Dartmouth College in 2008. After graduating from Harvard, I
worked at CNN for 4 years as a national assignment editor, and then
as a research assistant at a memory and aging lab at MIT for two
years.
My main research interest centers around identifying the neural and
cognitive processes underlying how we perceive stigmatized
individuals, and understanding how those processes change over the
lifespan. I use behavioral and neuroimaging (fMRI) techniques to
investigate these questions.
Select publications
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Krendl, A.C., Heatherton, T.F., & Kensinger, E.A.
(2009). Aging minds twisting attitudes: An fMRI investigation of
age differences in inhibiting prejudice. Psychology and
Aging, 24 (3), 530-541.
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Krendl, A.C., Magoon, N.S., Hull, J.G., &
Heatherton, T.F. (in press). Judging a book by its cover: The
differential impact of attractiveness on predicting one's
acceptance to high or low status social groups. Journal of
Applied Social Psychology.
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Krendl, A.C. & Heatherton, T.F. (in press).
Components of the social brain. Cacciopo, J.T., & Bernston, G.,
eds. Handbook of Neuroscience. John Wiley & Sons.
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Krendl, A.C., Richeson, J.A., Kelley, W.M., &
Heatherton, T.F (2008). The negative consequences of threat: An
fMRI investigation of the neural mechanisms underlying women’s
underperformance in math. Psychological Science, 19(2), 168-175.
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Hamilton, A.F. & Krendl, A.C. (2007). Social
Cognition: Overturning Stereotypes
of and with Autism. Current Biology, 17 (6), 641-2.
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Krendl, A.C., Macrae, C.N., Kelley, W.M.,
Fugelsang, J.F., & Heatherton, T.F. (2006). The good, the bad,
and the ugly: An fMRI investigation of the functional anatomic
correlates of stigma. Social Neuroscience, 1(1), 5-15.
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Kensinger E.A., Krendl A.C., & Corkin S. (2006).
Memories for an Emotional and a Nonemotional Event: Effects of
Age and Delay. Experimental Aging Review, 32(1), 23-45.
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Kensinger E.A., Piguet O., Krendl A,. & Corkin S.
(2005). Memory for Contextual Details: Effects of Emotion and
Aging, Psychology & Aging, 20(2), 241-250.
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Skotko B., Kensinger E.A., Locascio J.J.,
Einstein J.G., Rubin D.C., Tupler L.A., Krendl A., & Corkin S.
(2004). Puzzling thoughts for H.M.: Can new semantic memories be
anchored to old semantic memories? Neuropsychology, 18, 756-769.
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