 People
Saul L. Miller
Graduate Student M.S., 2008, Florida State University B.A., 2004, Bates College Email: smiller@psy.fsu.edu
Research Interests:
My primary interests involve the role that fundamental motivations play in social cognitive processes of person perception, and understanding the neurological and endocrinological components of such processes. My current work focuses on such motivations as forming and maintaining romantic relationships, protecting oneself from physical harm, and maintaining social bonds with friends and kin. Additional interests include interracial attitudes and stereotype formation. Much of my research is shaped by integrating theories of social cognition and evolutionary psychology.
Selected Publications:
Miller, S.L., Maner, J.K., & Becker, D.V. (in press). Self-protective biases in group categorization: Threat cues shape the psychological boundary between "us" and "them". Journal of Personality and Social Psychology.
Miller, S.L., & Maner, J.K. (in press). Scent of a woman: Men's testosterone responses to olfactory ovulation cues. Psychological Science.
Miller, S.L., & Maner, J.K. (2009). Sex differences in response to sexual versus emotional infidelity: The moderating role of individual differences. Personality and Individual Differences, 46, 287-291.
Miller, S.L., & Maner, J.K. (2008). Coping with romantic betrayal: Sex differences in response to partner infidelity. Evolutionary Psychology, 6, 413-426.
Miller, S.L., Celone, K., DePeau, K., Diamond, E., Dickerson, B., Rentz, D., Pihlajamaki, M., & Sperling, R. (2008). Age-related memory impairment associated with loss of parietal deactivation but preserved hippocampal activation. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 105, 2181-2186.
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