Carolin Lehmann
Carolin Lehmann
Carolin is interested in long-distance friendships and how to maintain connected after moving away. She wishes to find out how friends can benefit from using group chats and whether they have FOMO –even if they live far away from their friends’ fun activities.
Lucius Caviola
Lucius Caviola
Lucius Caviola is a Psychology MSc candidate at the University of Oxford, and his research focusses on questions at the intersection of psychology, ethics and rationality. He received his BSc in Psychology from the University of Basel, and has completed full-time research internships at Oxford University’s Department of Experimental Psychology and Oxford Uehiro Centre of Practical Ethics.
Lorraine Hope
Lorraine Hope
Lorraine Hope is Professor of Applied Cognitive Psychology at the University of Portsmouth. Her research interests concern the performance of human cognition in applied contexts, including memory and decision-making under challenging conditions. In particular, her work has focused on developing theoretically-informed approaches to eliciting information in policing and intelligence contexts. She is currently an Associate Editor for the British Psychological Society (BPS) journal, Legal and Criminological Psychology and a Consulting Editor for the American Psychological Association (APA) Journal of Experimental Psychology: Applied. She has published widely on both witness memory and investigative interviewing and regularly speaks at international conferences aimed at both academics and investigative practitioners.
Susannah Parkin
Susannah Parkin
Susannah Parkin received her B.A. in Psychology at Hamilton College in Clinton, NY. She worked as the Program Coordinator at the Depression Clinical and Research Program at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston, MA. She is currently pursuing a Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology at Idaho State University. Her research interests include depression etiology and treatment and psychotherapy process and outcome.
Katharine Coldiron
Katharine Coldiron
Katharine Coldiron's work has appeared in Ms., the Guardian, VIDA, the Rumpus, LARB, and elsewhere. She lives in California and at kcoldiron.com, and tweets @ferrifrigida.
Angela Dorrough
Angela Dorrough
Angela Dorrough is a research fellow at the University of Cologne. For several years she worked at the Max Planck Institute for Research on Collective Goods and in 2017 she obtained her doctorate in the interface between psychology and economics at the University of Göttingen. With collaborators from different countries she carried out multiple research projects towards intercultural cooperation and discrimination. Furthermore, she is committed to transparency and replicability in science.
Martin Daumiller
Martin Daumiller
Dr. Martin Daumiller works at the Department of Psychology at the University of Augsburg, Germany. He teaches and researches on the topics of motivation and motivational support in educational contexts, academic cheating behavior and learning with digital media.
Tom Postmes
Tom Postmes
Tom Postmes is professor of Social Psychology. He studies how people influence each other's ideas and behaviour. Even though people in the Western world like to see themselves as independent individuals, we continually conform to fashions, norms and social structures. This is apparent in many different forms of collective behavior: on the stock exchange, at work, during an old-fashioned demonstration or in a modern flashmob organized via Internet. In his research Postmes shows how everyday interactions can lead to such collective behavior.
Valerie Haydt
Valerie Haydt
German Sport University Cologne, Institute of Psychology, Department of Performance Psychology, Germany
Ayse K. Uskul
Ayse K. Uskul
Ayse K. Uskul is an assistant professor in the Department of Psychology at the University of Essex. She received her PhD from York University in Toronto and held postdoctoral fellowship at the University of Michigan. Ayse's main research interests focus on cultural differences in conceptions of self and social cognition with implications for health communication and behaviour change, survey response process, and interpersonal relationships. Mail: auskul@qub.ac.uk