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Collaborators

The people and projects I work with across developmental, cultural, and digital-media research.

Collaborators

People who shape the work.

Kay Bradford
Utah State University · Human Development and Family Studies

Kay Bradford

Professor in the Department of Human Development and Family Studies at Utah State University.

Brian Higginbotham
Utah State University · Extension

Brian Higginbotham

Extension Professor and Extension Family Life Specialist at Utah State University. His work focuses on relationship and marriage education, family life, and strengthening families through community-based programs.

Kathleen M. Roche
George Washington University · Caminos al Bienestar

Kathleen M. Roche

Professor Kathleen M. Roche is part of Caminos al Bienestar, an interdisciplinary project on how neighborhoods, schools, policy contexts, and families shape the health and development of U.S. Latino/a adolescents.

Zoe Taylor
Purdue University · Puentes Project

Zoe Taylor

Dr. Zoe Taylor is part of the Purdue Puentes Project, a longitudinal study focused on the health and wellbeing of Latine youth in rural, farm worker, or agricultural worker families. Co-PIs: Zoe Taylor and Yumary Ruiz.

Gustavo Carlo
University of California, Irvine · CRLC

Gustavo Carlo

Dr. Gustavo Carlo founded the Cultural Resilience & Learning Center, a strengths-based multidisciplinary center for research, outreach, and training with culturally diverse youth and families.

Lucía Magis-Weinberg
University of Washington · Department of Psychology

Lucía Magis-Weinberg

Assistant Professor at the University of Washington and Director of the interACTlab. Her research leverages developmental psychology and cognitive neuroscience to understand how digital technologies shape adolescent development, focusing on the bidirectional links between social media and mental health, the transformation of adolescent friendships through AI, and school-based digital citizenship interventions.

Gabriela Fernández Theoduloz
Universidad de la República · Amist@des Project

Gabriela Fernández Theoduloz

Assistant Professor (Profesora Agregada) at the Universidad de la República. Her research examines emotional dysregulation as a transdiagnostic factor in psychopathology, focusing on affective dynamics, specific regulation strategies (like rumination and cognitive reappraisal), and their links to sleep, executive functions, and technology use.

Building knowledge through shared questions.

alexia.carrizales@usu.edu

Email Alexia ↗