Agneta Fischer
Agneta Fischer
Agneta Fischer has a Professorship in the department of Social Psychology on Emotions and Affective Processes at the University of Amsterdam. The general theme of her research is the influence of social context on emotion, emotion recognition and emotion regulation.
Edda van Meurs
Edda van Meurs
Edda van Meurs is a doctoral student at the Department of Sport and Exercise Psychology at the University of Muenster. Her research focuses on social influence in sports, looking at one-on-one situations as well as large crowds at sports events. She teaches about spectators as well as statistical methods in sport and exercise sciences.
Jeff Greenberg
Jeff Greenberg
Jeff Greenberg received his Ph.D. from the University of Kansas in 1982 and is currently Professor of Psychology and Director of the Social Psychology Program at the University of Arizona. He is co-creator of terror management theory, and his research is focused primarily on utilizing an existential perspective and experimental methods to understand self-esteem, prejudice, aggression, and depression.
Cécile Martha
Cécile Martha
Cécile Martha is a lecturer in sports science at the Aix-Marseille University (France) for 16 years, and a sports educator specialised in climbing for 18 years. She is also a former high-level athlete in sport climbing. Within the Institute of Movement Sciences (Aix-Marseille Université / CNRS), her research activities focus on psychological factors (risk perception, personality traits) associated with risk-taking in the areas of sports practice (especially sport climbing and base-jumping) and driving.
Janina Marguc
Janina Marguc
Janina Marguc originally comes from Slovenia. She received her undergraduate degree at International University of Bremen. After completing her Master’s thesis at Columbia University, Ms. Marguc received her Master of Science in Social Psychology at the Free University, Amsterdam. Her research interests focus on creativity, cooperation, automaticity, emotions, self-regulation, and social cognition. She is now working on a Ph. D. studentship with Dr. Jens Förster on motivational processes at the University of Amsterdam.
Astrid Carrapatoso
Astrid Carrapatoso
Dr. Astrid Carrapatoso is Professor of Political Science and its Didactics at the Pädagogische Hochschule Freiburg - University of Education. She is Vice Director of the Research Center for Climate Change Education and Education for Sustainable Development (ReCCE) since 2022. Previously, she worked as an academic advisor at the Seminar for Scientific Policy at the University of Freiburg and was a visiting scholar at the University of Auckland and the Australian National University. She completed her teacher training as a social studies and English teacher at a Freiburg grammar school. Her current research focuses on education for sustainable development, climate education and democracy education.
Marco Schauer
Marco Schauer
Marco Schauer is a research associate and doctoral student in the Department of Social and Political Psychology, Institute of Sustainability Psychology at Leuphana University Lüneburg. After studying and completing research internships in Germany, the Netherlands, and the USA, he is now part of the Negotiation Research Group (NRG), focusing on the processing of uncertainties and externalities in the negotiation context. His research lies at the intersection of social-psychological negotiation research and sustainability sciences, with a particular emphasis on negotiations in sustainability contexts.
Jesse Chandler
Jesse Chandler
Dr. Jesse Chandler, received his Bachelor Degree in English from the University of Waterloo in Canada. He moved to the United States to complete a PhD at the University of Michigan and postdoctoral training at Princeton University. He now works at PRIME Research, where he provides media measurement and empirically driven corporate and product reputation consulting services.
Erin Biesecker
Erin Biesecker
Erin Biesecker (they/them) is a counseling psychology doctoral candidate at the University of Louisville, Kentucky in the United States. They previously studied psychology and English at The College of William & Mary in Virginia. They research community-based ways to support transgender rights and the impacts of discrimination. You can find updates on their research here.
Matthew A. Sanders
Matthew A. Sanders
I am a postdoctoral research fellow in the Institute for US-China Issues at the University of Oklahoma. I recently received my PhD in social psychology from the University of Georgia under Dr. Leonard L. Martin. I have written several articles on self-control, decision making, and personal goals. I am presently interested in political ideology and how it can impact contentious social issues as well as people's perceptions of the world generally.