Meghan earned her BA in psychology in 2011 from Ryerson University. In September, 2013 Meghan started into the MA/PhD program in Social/Personality psychology at York University under the supervision of Dr. Jennifer Steele. Meghan successfully completed her MA in 2015 and her PhD in 2020. She received a Joseph-Armand Bombardier Canada Graduate Scholarship during her MA and a four-year SSHRC Doctoral Fellowship to support her PhD studies in the Interpersonal Perception and Social Cognition Lab.

Meghan is currently a SSHRC post-doctoral fellow in the SCIP lab at Northwestern University where she is working with Dr. Sylvia Perry.

For more information about Meghan's research interests, please see her website: https://meghanlgeorge.com/

Selected Publications

George, M., Mulvale, S., Davidson, T., Young, J., & Rutherford, A. (2020). Disrupting Androcentrism in Social Psychology Textbooks. Awry: Journal of Critical Psychology, 1(1), 15-33.

Ng., A., Steele, J. R., Sasaki, J., & George, M. (2020). How robust is the own-group face recognition bias? Evidence from first-and second-generation East Asian Canadians. Plos One, 15(5), e0233758.

Steele, J. R., George, M., Williams, A., Tay, E. (2018). A cross-cultural investigation of minority and non-White majority children’s implicit attitudes toward racial outgroups. Developmental Science, 21(6), e12673.

​ Steele, J. R., George, M., Cease, M. K., Fabri, T., & Schlosser, J. (2018). Not always Black and White: The effect of race and emotional expression on implicit attitudes. Social Cognition, 36(5), 534-558.