Rate My Professor Rosalyn Davis

Davis's research focuses on relationship issues broadly defined, with recent emphasis on the long-term impacts of parental divorce, minority relationships, and sexuality. Her publications include 'Undergraduate Research Across the Psychology Curriculum: A Case Study and Program Assessment' (2021), 'Navigating and Supporting Marginalized Identities in Dominant Pharmacy Spaces' (2018), 'Walking Away from the Mild Side: Black Women and Kink' (2017), and a review of 'This Bridge Called My Back: Writings by Radical Women of Color' in Psychology of Women Quarterly (2016). She has earned prestigious awards for service and diversity efforts, such as the W. George Pinnell Award for Outstanding Service (2025), IU Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Luminary Award (2022), Resident Faculty Amicus Award (2021-2022), Virgil Hunt Service Award (2020), and Chancellor's Diversity Award (2018-2019). Davis has established a community counseling clinic through her program directorship, mentored students into graduate programs and professional careers, led Safe Zone trainings and campus climate surveys, moderated town halls on race and racism, contributed to the Multicultural Center's development, participated in the Graduate Faculty Council, and engaged in community initiatives including Human Library events and Juneteenth commemorations.