Peer-Reviewed Scientific Publications from the Lab (Complete List)

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Note: Charlotte Ursula Tate, Ph.D., has published under the names"Chuck Tate" (a nickname) to have butch lesbian visbility (2000-2011) and "Charlotte Chuck/y Tate" to have female visibility (including butch lesbian visibility) and transgender visibility simultaneously (2012-present).

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You may also find Dr. Tate's papers on her Google Scholar profile.

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Publications below are listed in reverse chronological order [i.e., most recent first] and not organized by topic. Names with * (asterisk) are current or former students at the time of publication.

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Agreement: Clicking on any link to a paper below is interpreted as a personal request on your part to see this work. Your ability to view the .pdf of this work constitutes my response to your personal request to see that specific paper.

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25.) Tate, C. C. (2022). Is lesbian identity obsolete? Some (limited) answers and further questions from a unique philogogy of human behavioral science perspective. Journal of Lesbian Studies, 26, 199-215.

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24.) Assylkhan, K., Moon, J.*, Tate, C. C., Howell, R. T., & Mello, Z. M. (2021). Time beyond traits: Time perspective dimensions, personality traits, and substance use in adolescents. Personality and Individual Differences, 179, 110926.

 

23.) Ghafur, R. D.,* & Tate, C. C. (2021). Toward an understanding of trait

competition, cooperation, and explicit intergroup prejudice. Journal of Social Psychology, 161, 160-172. [view .pdf]

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22.) Barber, S. J., Lee, H.*, Becerra, J.*, & Tate, C. C. (2019). When older adults smile and frown: Emotional expressions affect perceptions of everyday competence. Psychology and Aging. [view .pdf]

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21.) Chessin, K.*, Lazo, A.*, Strait, M.*, & Tate, C. C. (2019). Facilitating and inhibiting factors for self-reports of same-gender attraction in cisgender heterosexual-identifying women and men. Journal of Sex Research, 56, 1156- 1167. [view .pdf]

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20.) Hyde, J.S., Bigler, R., Joel, D., Tate, C. C., van Anders, S. M. (2019). The future of sex and gender in psychology: Five challenges to the gender binary. American Psychologist, 74, 171-193. [view .pdf]

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19.) Clark, K. D., Yovanoff, P., & Tate, C. U. (2017). Development and validation of a child racial attitudes index (RAI). Behavior Research Methods, 49, 2044-2060. [view .pdf]

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18.) Dean, M. L., & Tate, C. C. (2017). Extending the legacy of Sandra Bem: Psychological androgyny as a touchstone conceptual advance for the study of gender in psychological science. Sex Roles, 76, 643-654. [view .pdf]

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17.) Mansoori-Rostam, S. M.*, & Tate, C. C. (2017). Peering into the “black box” of education interventions and attitude change: Audience characteristics moderate the effectiveness...and then only toward specific targets. Journal of Social Psychology, 157, 1-15. [view .pdf]

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16.) Tate, C. C., & Pearson, M. D.* (2016). Toward an inclusive model of lesbian identity development: Outlining a common and nuanced model for cis and trans women. Journal of Lesbian Studies, 20, 97-115. [view .pdf]

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15.) Tate, C. U. (2015). On the overuse and misuse of mediation analysis: It may be a matter of timing. Basic and Applied Social Psychology, 37, 235-246. [view .pdf]

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13.) Tate, C. C., Bettergarcia, J. N., & Brent, L. M. (2015). Re-assessing the role of gender-related cognitions for self-esteem: The importance of gender typicality for cisgender adults. Sex Roles, 72, 221-236. [view .pdf]

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12.) Tate, C. C., Youssef, C. P., & Bettergarcia, J. N. (2014). Integrating the study of transgender spectrum and cisgender experiences of self-categorization from a personality perspective. Review of General Psychology, 18, 302-312. [view .pdf]

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11.) Tate, C. C. (2014). Resentment of paternalism as system change sentiment: Hostile sexism toward men and actual behavior in the 2008 U.S. presidential election. Journal of Social Psychology, 154, 28-39. [view .pdf]

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10.) Tate, C. C. (2013b). Another meaning of Darwinian feminism: Toward inclusive evolutionary accounts of sexual orientations. Journal of Social, Cultural, and Evolutionary Psychology, 7, 344-353. [view .pdf]

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9.) Tate, C. C. (2013a). Addressing conceptual confusions regarding evolutionary theorizing: How and why evolutionary psychology and feminism do not oppose each other. Sex Roles, 69, 491-502. [view .pdf]

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8.) Tate, C. C., Ledbetter, J. N., & Youssef, C. P. (2013). A two-question method for assessing gender categories in the social and medical sciences. Journal of Sex Research, 50, 767-776. [view .pdf]

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7.) Tate, C. C. (2012). Considering lesbian identity from a social-psychological perspective: Two models of "being a lesbian." Journal of Lesbian Studies, 16, 17-29. [view .pdf]

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6.) Tate, C. (2011). The "problem of number" revisited: The relative contributions of psychosocial, experiential and evolutionary factors to the desired number of sexual partners. Sex Roles, 64, 644-657. [view .pdf]**

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5.) Tate, C., & Ledbetter, J. N.* (2010). Oversimplifying evolutionary psychology leads to explanatory gaps. American Psychologist, 65, 929-930. [view .pdf]

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4.) Clark, K. D., & Tate, C. (2008). Measuring racial prejudice in a multiracial world: New methods and new constructs. In M. A. Morrison & T. G. Morrison (Eds.), The Psychology of Modern Prejudice (pp. 93-122). Hauppauge, NY: Nova Science Publishers. [view .pdf]

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3.) Knauper, B., Stich, C., Yugo, M., & Tate, C. (2008). Stretched rating scales cause guided responding. Health Communication, 23, 253-258. [view .pdf]

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2.) Malle, B. F., & Tate, C. (2006). Explaining the past, predicting the future. In L. J. Sanna & E. C. Chang (Eds.), Judgments over time: The interplay of thoughts, feelings, and behaviors (pp. 182-209). New York: Oxford University Press. [view .pdf]

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1.) Tate, C., & Audette, D. (2001). Theory and research on 'race' as a natural kind variable. Theory and Psychology, 11, 495-520. [view .pdf]

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Tate, C. (2000). Automatic assumptions of automaticity. American Psychologist, 55, 766-767. [view .pdf]

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Select Non-Peer-Reviewed Publications

(Consult CV for Complete List)

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Tate, C. (2014). Gender identity as a personality process. In B. L. Miller (Ed.), Gender identity: Disorders, developmental perspectives and social implications (pp. 1-22). Hauppauge, NY: Nova Science Publishers. [view .pdf]

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Tate, C. (2008). Race-making redux: Medicine, policy, and the re-emergence of biological arguments for "race" [Book review: Race in Contemporary Medicine]. Analyses of Social Issues and Public Policy, 8, 271-273. [view .pdf]

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**Additional Note: Both the Smith and Konik (2011) intro to the special issue and Buss and Schmitt (2011) commentary used the wrong pronouns for Charlotte Tate. The correct pronouns are "she/her."