Tangier presented a research project she is working on in which she aims to use an intersectional lens to understand the different standards and expectations that we hold for presidential candidates. Her goals are to: (a) understand how identity shapes how people respond to presidential candidates, and (b) think about the unfair advantages that people of color have when entering the political arena.

• CIW participants engaged with Tangier's topic and project, asked questions, and gained insight on how to navigate intersectionality methods, questions, and aims.

Angie's research helps us understand how bias changes based on context and how it changes over time (e.g. aging). It also sheds light on how people perceive individuals whose identities reflect competing stereotypes based on intersectional positionalities. She hopes that her research will help inform interventions to bias that more accurately reflect the complexities of identities that many people embody.

• CIW participants engaged with Angie's topic and project, with a particular interest in her study design and statistical approach. These questions led to fruitful conversations regarding intersectionality methods and methodologies.