• Ph D in Psychology, Purdue University (1990)
• MS in Psychology, Purdue University (1987)
• BA in Development Psychology, University of California, Santa Barbara (1983)

• How Cultural Change Shapes Intergroup and Intragroup Relations (in press), Angel D. Armenta, Jessica R. Bray, Michael A. Zarate, .
• Memory consolidation: The Cornerstone for Gauging Spontaneous Impression Longevity (2023), Jessica R. Bray, Angel D. Armenta, Michael A. Zarate.
• Cultural inertia: Framework of Change and Intergroup Relations. Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin (in press), Angel D. Armenta, , , , , Michael A. Zarate.
• The Good Ol’ Days: White Identity, Collective Nostalgia, and the Perpetuation of National and Racial Extremism Group Processes and Intergroup Relations. (2022), Christine Reyna, Ande Bellovary, Kara Harris, Angel D. Armenta, Michael A. Zarate.
• National Nostalgia and Prostalgia Predict Support for Black Lives Matter and Creating a New Normal Following the Pandemic. Analyses of Social Issues and Public Policy. (2021), Angel D. Armenta, Kityara James, Jessica R. Bray, Michael A. Zarate.
• High and Low Carbon Footprint Feedback Produces Similar Levels of Pro-Environmental Intentions Over Time Ecopsychology 13 (2021), Angel D. Armenta, , Michael A. Zarate.
• Wounds that never heal: The proliferation of prejudice toward immigrants in the United States. Trauma and racial minority immigrants: Turmoil, uncertainty, and resistance. (2021), Angel D. Armenta, , Michael A. Zarate.
• Latinx stereotypes: Myths and realities in the 21st century Nadler, J. T. Praeger. (2020), , , , Michael A. Zarate.
• Chapter 4 - Cultural inertia, identity, and intergroup dynamics in a changing context. Advances in Experimental Social Psychology 59 (2019), Michael A. Zarate, Christine Reyna, Miriam Alvarez.
• Acculturation science: Limitations and new directions Mental and Behavioral Health of Immigrants in the United States; Cultural, Environmental, and Structural factors. (2019), , Angel D. Armenta, Michael A. Zarate.
• Guilty by association: Time-dependent memory consolidation facilitates the generalization of negative – but not positive – person memories to group and self judgments Journal of Experimental Social Psychology 83 (2019), Amber Lupo, Michael A. Zarate.

• Red Flags: Biased Perceptions of Romantic Partners Through Inclusion of Other in the Self (2023), Volume Atlanta GA, Jacqueline Lechuga, Jessica R. Bray, Michael A. Zarate.
• One perspective on how to approach inclusion. Inclusion, done poorly, leads to exclusion. (2022), Volume Philadelphia, Michael A. Zarate.
• Effects of Stereotypes on Minority Self Beliefs. (2022), Manal Aboargob, Jessica Bray, Hannah I. Volpert-Esmond, Michael Zarate.
• Examining impression formation beyond the single-session experimental design. (2022), Volume San Francisco, Jessica R. Bray, Michael A. Zarate.
• Are first impressions impervious to change? Assessing impression updating through a memory consolidation framework. (2022), Volume San Francisco, Jessica R. Bray, Angel D. Armenta, Michael A. Zarate.
• Cultural Inertia: How a future orientation improved intergroup relations (2022), Volume San Francisco, Michael A. Zarate, Angel D. Armenta.
• Examining impression formation beyond the single-session experimental design (2022), Volume San Francisco, Jessica R. Bray, Michael A. Zarate.
• Social Change and Prejudice: The Challenges of Living in a Dynamic Society (2021), Volume Virtual this year, Michael A. Zarate.
• The effect of racism on mental health and working memory (2020), , , , Michael A. Zarate, .
• Dissecting the content of internet memes. (2020), , , , , Michael A. Zarate.
•  Your mood might be telling you no, but your memory is telling you yes: investigating how mood affects memory for positive and negative information. (2020), , , , , , Michael A. Zarate.
• National Prostalgia: a new prejudice reduction variable? (2020), , , Michael A. Zarate.
• Does mood affect our memory? Investigating underlying mood mechanism in social memory. (2020), , , , Michael A. Zarate.
• The good ol’ days: White identity, group-based nostalgia, and the perpetuation of racial extremism (2020), , , Michael A. Zarate.

No info available.