Gustaf Glavå
Gustaf Glavå
Gustaf Glavå researches and teaches about brain function. More specifically about how the brain's function and cognition change after injuries and diseases. He also researches different aspects of the psychology of fatherhood with a focus on fathers themselves.
Emily Balcetis
Emily Balcetis
Emily Balcetis is an assistant professor of social psychology at New York University. Her research interests fall at the intersection of social and cognitive psychology. Specifically, she investigates what and how motivations influence visual perception, social judgment, and decision-making. She earned her PhD in Social and Personality Psychology from Cornell University where she held a Sage Fellowship and earned the Society of Experimental Social Psychology 2006 Dissertation Award for her research on motivated visual perception.
Miranda Weathers
Miranda Weathers
Miranda Weathers (she/her/hers) is a non-traditional first-generation Ph.D. student studying counseling psychology at the University of Louisville. Her current research focuses on identifying and addressing barriers to mental health and wellness in underserved communities, with a growing interest in the intersections of policy, advocacy, and community. Feel free to connect with Miranda on LinkedIn.
Reut Avinun
Reut Avinun
Reut Avinun is a PhD student in the Psychology Department at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Her research focuses on the genetic underpinnings of parental behavior, while considering influences that stem from the parent, but also influences that stem from the child (how genetically influenced child behaviors affect parenting).
Sam Boeve
Sam Boeve
Sam Boeve is a cognitive psychologist and doctoral researcher at Ghent University. His work focuses on the role of predictions during reading and how this skill develops. Using precise eye-tracking recordings and different types of language models, he investigates how readers anticipate and process information. He has a strong interest in language comprehension in both humans and artificial systems.
Nina Tupper
Nina Tupper
Nina Tupper is a PhD student with the House of Legal Psychology, conducting her research with both Maastricht University (NL) and the University of Portsmouth (UK). She is interested in factors that influence eyewitness memory and identification and her research is currently focused on eyewitness identification for crimes involving multiple perpetrators.
Julia L. Lancaster
Julia L. Lancaster
Julia L. Lancaster is an assistant professor, licensed professional counselor, and board approved supervisor for LPC and LMFT licensure in Virginia. She is the owner of a telehealth private practice, Mind, Movement, and More LLC (https://mindmovementandmore.com/) and a sexual assault survivor. Research and advocacy include cross-national efforts to increase academic protections for students working in the sex industry and regional and national conference presentations promoting human sexuality in counselor education.
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.
Yael Ecker
Yael Ecker
Yael Ecker is a researcher in the Social Cognition Centre at the university of Cologne, Germany. She has completed her M.A. at Tel-Aviv University, and her PhD at Ben-Gurion University, Israel. Her current work focuses on understanding the processes that serve and promote goal-directed maintenance.