Joseph Wellman

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Associate Professor

University of Mississippi

United States

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About

Joseph Wellman is an Associate Professor at the University of Mississippi in the United States. His research areas include diabetes stigma, weight discrimination, the framing of obesity, critical race theory, and prejudice against marginalized groups. He has recently published articles examining the psychological impacts of stigma and discrimination, as well as factors influencing health care utilization and gender differences in stress perceptions.

Recent Grants

Grant: Close

ADVANCE Adaptation: Diversity and Equity in Promotion, Tenure, and Hiring (DEPTH) for STEM Faculty

Open Date: 2018-09-01

Close Date: 2022-08-31

Articles (16)

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Augusta University

UNITED STATES

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Joseph Wellman

Research Interests

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Recent Grants

Articles (16)

Impacts of Diabetes Stigma on Acute Health Care Utilization Among Adults With Type 2 Diabetes

Ignorance of critical race theory predicts White Americans’ opposition to it

Prototypically American: The influence of accent and race on evaluation of job candidates

Trauma-Related Shame, Characterological Self-Blame, and Psychological Outcomes Among Sexual Assault Survivors

Gender and race differences in weight discrimination’s relationship to psychological distress and eating behavior

Examining the effect of framing obesity as a disease versus controllable on executive functioning

Evaluating the social cost: The mention of diversity and group identification moderate responses to high‐status ingroup claims of bias

Exploring Factors Associated with Gender Differences in Perceived Stress among Adults with Higher Body Weight in the United States—A Cross-Sectional Analysis

Too Close for Comfort? Attitudes of Gynecologic Oncologists Toward Caring for Dying Patients

Is LGBT progress seen as an attack on Christians?: Examining Christian/sexual orientation zero-sum beliefs.

Threat, fundamentalism, and Islamophobia: Assessing the factors associated with negative attitudes toward Muslims.

The consequences of prototypicality: Testing the prejudice distribution account of bias toward gay men.

Identifying as fat: Examining weight discrimination and the rejection-identification model

Masculinity threat increases bias and negative emotions toward feminine gay men.

Implication of stigmatization on investors financial risk tolerance: The case of gay men

Examining the impact of perceived weight discrimination on reported eating and exercise among White and Latino/a adults

Collaborators (5)

Brianna Richmond

Clara L. Wilkins

Donna M Garcia

Nadeeja Wijayatunga

Tuong-Vy Nguyen

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