Janice Robles Fernández, from Trujillo Alto, Puerto Rico, is a Ph.D. student in Social Psychology at the University of Kansas where she is part of the Cultural Psychology Research Group and works under the mentorship of Dr. Glenn Adams. Her research examines resistance in interaction with oppressive systems, and how social identities, collective memory, and historical knowledge are shaped in colonial contexts, particularly in Puerto Rico. Drawing on cultural and critical social psychology, she integrates decolonial and intersectional perspectives to analyze narratives of power, historical memory, and racial, national, and gender identities.

Janice Robles Fernández, from Trujillo Alto, Puerto Rico, is a Ph.D. student in Social Psychology at the University of Kansas where she is part of the Cultural Psychology Research Group and works under the mentorship of Dr. Glenn Adams. Her research examines resistance in interaction with oppressive systems, and how social identities, collective memory, and historical knowledge are shaped in colonial contexts, particularly in Puerto Rico. Drawing on cultural and critical social psychology, she integrates decolonial and intersectional perspectives to analyze narratives of power, historical memory, and racial, national, and gender identities.

Janice Robles Fernández, from Trujillo Alto, Puerto Rico, is a Ph.D. student in Social Psychology at the University of Kansas where she is part of the Cultural Psychology Research Group and works under the mentorship of Dr. Glenn Adams. Her research examines resistance in interaction with oppressive systems, and how social identities, collective memory, and historical knowledge are shaped in colonial contexts, particularly in Puerto Rico. Drawing on cultural and critical social psychology, she integrates decolonial and intersectional perspectives to analyze narratives of power, historical memory, and racial, national, and gender identities.