The CDIRL is based in the Department of Psychology at the University of Georgia. Members of the lab are engaged in a variety of experimental and survey research projects within social psychology and cultural psychology. Primary ongoing areas of research include: models of diversity (e.g., attitudes toward and effects of colorblindness and multiculturalism); cultural variation in self, identity, and well-being (e.g., regional differences in well-being and predictors of well-being); the psychology of under-represented groups (e.g., how prototypes and stereotypes affect women’s participation in computer science); attitudes toward stigmatized groups (e.g., perceptions of d/Deaf individuals), and relationships between law and psychology (e.g., social representations of legal agreements). All of our research employs sociocultural analytical techniques in the study of basic and applied psychological problems.