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Author: Francisco Cruz

Francisco is a Social Psychology Ph.D. student at the University of Lisbon and a Visiting Student Research Collaborator at Princeton University. His doctoral research focuses on the cognitive underpinnings of skepticism towards psychological science and the tendency for general audiences to devalue psychology relative to other sciences. His research interests are broad, with work on face and word processing, trust in trespassing expert testimony, and perceptions of heterogeneity in social groups. Francisco is passionate about science communication and public outreach initiatives, collaborating as an op-ed for a Portuguese blog on psychology called Cruamente and having worked as an Editor for the Journal of European Psychology Students.
November 17, 2025November 14, 2025 Francisco Cruz

Let me Google that! Why searching online makes you overconfident in your knowledge

May 26, 2025May 12, 2025 Francisco Cruz

How is the internet shaping our cognition? Exploring the “Google Effect”

October 14, 2024September 30, 2024 Francisco Cruz

How do children (and people in general) create theories about how the world works?

April 8, 2024April 3, 2024 Francisco Cruz

Are there faces in Picasso’s portraits? Exploring how people process faces in paintings

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