Harmony Reppond, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.

Associate Professor of Psychology
Harmony Respond Headshot in front of window
College of Arts, Sciences, and Letters
Behavioral Sciences
[email protected]
313-593-5490
College of Arts, Sciences, and Letters Building | 4901 Evergreen Road | Dearborn, MI 48128
schedule Please email to inquire
link https://sites.google.com/umich.edu/harmonyreppond/

Teaching Areas:

Psychology, Women's & Gender Studies

Research Areas:

Community Based Research, Intersectionality, Public Policy, Social Class Dynamics, Social Justice / Inequality, Social Psychology, Wealth Inequality

Teaching and Research

Courses Taught

Selected Publications

Reppond (2024). Poverty stigma: Assessing the surveillance of and psychological reframing by WIC recipients. Journal of Poverty

Reppond & Bullock (2020). Reclaiming “good motherhood”: US mothers’ critical resistance in family homeless. Feminism & Psychology

Bullock, Reppond, et al. (2020). An intersectional analysis of the feminization of homelessness and mothers’ housing precarity. Journal of Social Issues

Williams & Reppond (2020). More than just hard work: Educational policies to facilitate economic mobility. Policy Insights from the Behavioral and Brain Sciences

Reppond & Bullock (2018). Framing Homeless Policy: Reducing Cash Aid as a Compassion. Analyses of Social Issues and Public Policy

Awards and Recognition

  • 2024 Michigan Road Scholar
  • Faculty Expert for the University of Michigan Diversity Scholars Network
  • Faculty Expert for the University of Michigan Poverty Solutions Strategic Initiative
  • Member of University of Michigan Senate Assembly
  • Faculty Advisor to the Benevolence Project Student Organization
  • Faculty Liason to the Accessibility and Disability Committee
  • Editorial Advisory Board for the Journal of Analysis of Social Issues and Public Policy
  • Worked with the U.S. Government Accountability Office regarding long-term policies to reduce college students’ food insecurity
  • Worked with U.S. Senate Agriculture Committee about immediate solutions for college students’ food insecurity