Ellie Shockley
Ellie Shockley
Ellie Shockley is a research analyst serving Bismarck State College and the North Dakota University System. She earned a Ph.D. in social psychology from the University of Chicago in 2013 and completed a two-year postdoctoral fellowship at the University of Nebraska Public Policy Center. Her primary areas of expertise are political psychology, social identity (such as racial identity), and academic engagement.
Aileen Oeberst
Aileen Oeberst
Prof. Dr. Aileen Oeberst studied psychology at the University of Leipzig and the Università degli Studi di Cagliari (Italy) and received her doctorate from the University of Osnabrück (Germany). After academic positions at the Leibniz Institute for Knowledge Media in Tübingen (Germany), the University Mainz (Germany) and the University of Hagen (Germany), she now holds a chair for social psychology at the University of Potsdam (Germany). Her research focuses on biases in information processing and false memories.
Amy Moors
Amy Moors
Amy C. Moors is a doctoral candidate in the departments of Psychology and Women’s Studies at the University of Michigan. Her research examines and questions moral values and societal norms regarding love, sexuality, and gender. She is interested in the ways in which these moral beliefs marginalize those who violate social norms and the repercussions on these individuals’ well-being.
Katharina Demke
Katharina Demke
Katharina Demke completed her training as a health and nursing professional at Charité in Berlin and has gained several years of experience in psychiatric facilities. Currently, she is working on her empirical master's thesis on the topic of imagery rescripting and is studying for a Master’s degree in clinical psychology and psychotherapy at the Technical University of Chemnitz.
Masaki Yuki
Masaki Yuki
Masaki Yuki, PhD, is a Professor of the Department of Behavioral Science, and the Director of Center for Experimental Research in Social Sciences, at Hokkaido University, Japan. Taking a socio-ecological perspective, his current research centers around how characteristics of our social environments (such as relational mobility) affects a broad range of individuals’ psychological and behavioral tendencies. These include self-evaluation, happiness, mental health, as well as interpersonal, intragroup, and intergroup behaviors.
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.
Ernestine Gordijn
Ernestine Gordijn
Ernestine Gordijn is professor in social psychology. Her expertise lies in the area of stereotyping, prejudice, emotions, inter-group conflict, charisma and social influence.