Dr Lia Emanuel
Profile
Dr Lia Emanuel is a Research Officer in the Department of Psychology.
She is currently working on the Super Identity project which aims to develop an identification model that combines a wide range of both real-world and cyber identity measures. She is particularly interested in the self-disclosure of identity information within different domains (e.g., face-to-face, social network sites, blogs, etc.) as well as individuals’ attitudes and perceived acceptability of online identification tools.
Lia is also a member of the CREATE group.
Research interests
- Self-concept and identity in real and online environmentsEnergy efficiency
- Social cognition
- Automaticity and prime-to-behaviour effects
Publications
Conference or Workshop Items
Emanuel, L., Bevan, C. and Hodges, D., 2013. What does your profile really say about you? Privacy warning systems and self-disclosure in online social network spaces. In: ACM SIGCHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems (CHI2013), 2013-04-29 - 2013-05-02, Paris.
Bevan, C., Emanuel, L., Padget, J., Swart, J., Powell, J. and Basurra, S., 2013. Factors in the emergence and sustainability of self-regulation. In: AISB Convention. Social Coordination: Principles, Artefacts and Theories (SOCIAL.PATH)., 2013-04-03 - 2013-04-05, Exeter.
Emanuel, L. L., Butler, L. T. and Hall, N. R., 2010. Nonconscious mimicry: Gesture exposure and cognitive load. In: British Psychology Society Social Section Annual Conference, 2010-09-07 - 2010-09-09, Winchester.
Emanuel, L. L., Butler, L. T. and Hall, N. R., 2010. The perceptive chameleon: Impact of exposure and divided attention on nonconscious mimicry. In: Society for Personality and Social Psychology Annual Conference, 2010-01-28 - 2010-01-30, Las Vegas.
Emanuel, L. L., Butler, L. T. and Hall, N. R., 2009. Nonconscious mimicry: Investigating reliability of the effect and impact of gesture type. In: British Psychology Society Annual Conference, 2009-04-01 - 2009-04-03, Brighton.
Thesis
Emanuel, L., 2012. Nonconscious behavioural mimicry: Examining the methods used to produce mimicry and the automatic nature of the effect. Thesis (Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)). University of Reading.
