Page 154 - Demo

134concepts are more likely to support teaching about race. Future research should explore the impact of educating adults on child race development to inform interventions and guide policy decisions.POSTER 39PROBLEMATIC CYBER PORNOGRAPHY USE, INSECURE ADULT ATTACHMENT AND RELATIONSHIP SATISFACTIONCHLOE R. GRABANSKI (UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS DARTMOUTH), NETANYA FRENKING (UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS DARTMOUTH), JACLYN H. ARONIE (UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS DARTMOUTH), JESSICA SANTOS (UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS DARTMOUTH), RAINA V. LAMADE (UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS DARTMOUTH) This study explores problematic cyber pornography use as a mediator for insecure attachment and relationship satisfaction. The extant literature has consistently found a negative relationship between insecure attachment styles and relationship satisfaction. Research related to pornography use and insecure attachment styles has found that anxious and avoidant attachment styles are associated with a higher frequency of pornography use. This study will present findings on problematic cyber pornography use and provide recommendations for future research.POSTER 40PSYCHEDELIC USE AND ROMANTIC RELATIONSHIP QUALITYROBERT HUTTO (BROOKLYN COLLEGE, CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK), NICOLE AMADA, JACOB SHANE (BROOKLYN COLLEGE, CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK) Interest in psychedelic drugs for health and well-being benefits has increased dramatically over the past two decades. However, few studies have investigated psychedelic use and romantic relationships. The present study examined how dimensions of relationship quality differed between past-year psychedelic users versus non-users. Unexpectedly, our findings suggest that psychedelic users report worse relationship quality outcomes than non-psychedelic users, including lower relationship commitment and stability, and higher rates of abuse.POSTER 41PULLING THE LEVER: REVISITING THE TROLLEY DILEMMAJUSTIN ORR (MANHATTAN COLLEGE), KIMBERLY FAIRCHILD (NEW YORK UNIVERSITY) The Trolley Problem has long been the subject of philosophical debate in moral psychology. This study tests the original problem, and two variations (one woman/ five men, one child/ five men). A significant difference was found between the adult man condition (81% chose to sacrifice the lone individual), and the child scenario (53% chose to sacrifice the lone individual). Participants were slightly less likely to sacrifice the lone individual in the single woman scenario (71%).POSTER 42PUNCHLINES AND BOUNDARIES: WHEN AGGRESSIVE HUMOR HITS THE MARK IN GROUP DYNAMICSRAYNE BEISHLINE (SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY), EMILY ERDMAN (SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY), NICK UNGSON (SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY) In college students (Study 1, N = 56) and an online sample (Study 2, N = 304), we tested how intragroup status affects perceptions of aggressive humor. Results suggest high-status members (e.g., leaders) are afforded \without suffering negative judgment. In contrast, lowstatus members cannot \judgment. Findings extend research on deviance credit into humor, highlighting how status influence perceptions of non-normative behavior.POSTER 43RACIAL HETEROGENEITY OF ROOMMATES TO PREDICT RACIAL HETEROPHILY OR HOMOPHILY OF FRIENDSHIPSKYLA PUTTERMAN (VASSAR COLLEGE), ALLAN CLIFTON (VASSAR COLLEGE) Prior research shows a correlation between proximity and racially diverse friendships. We predict that those with racially diverse first year roommates will have more diverse friendships in future years of college. This research longitudinally looked at multiple cohorts of Vassar students. We will use multiple ANOVAs to assess the proportion of heterophily predicted from racially diverse first year roommates. This study could reveal lasting effects between proximity and racially diverse friendships.POSTER 44REASONS FOR SEXUAL VICTIMIZATION IN BISEXUAL+ WOMEN: INSIGHTS FROM BISEXUAL+ COLLEGE STUDENTSLUCY W. NAUGHTON (BROWN UNIVERSITY HEALTH), GABRIELA L%u00d3PEZ (BROWN UNIVERSITY), ANNA 134