Henrik Gustafsson
Henrik Gustafsson
Henrik Gustafsson is Professor in Sport Science at Karlstad University, Sweden and visiting Professor at the Norwegian School of Sport Sciences. His research is mainly focused on burnout in athletes and coaches and the application of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy based interventions in sport settings.
Dylan Selterman
Dylan Selterman
Dylan Selterman received his Ph.D. in Social/Health Psychology from Stony Brook University in 2011. His research interests include: a) interpersonal relationships, b) patterns of dreaming, c) romantic attraction and sexual behavior, and d) morals and ethics. Dr. Selterman has published original research in The Journal of Sex Research, Social Psychological and Personality Science, Personal Relationships, the Journal of Social and Personal Relationships, Attachment and Human Development, Motivation and Emotion, and Dreaming. He is currently on the board for the International Association for Relationships Research, and also on the editorial board for Personal Relationships and the Journal of Social and Personal Relationships.
Laura Will
Laura Will
Dr Laura Will (nee Broeker) is a research associate at the Institute of Psychology at the German Sport University Cologne. In her PhD project, she investigated the influence of predictability on multitasking; her current research focuses on the individualized performance development of elite athletes (project in:prove) and aesthetic judgments in sport.
Jeff Joireman
Jeff Joireman
Jeff Joireman is currently Associate Professor of Marketing at Washington State University. Jeff spent one year of his doctoral training as a Fulbright Scholar at VU University of Amsterdam where he worked closely with Paul Van Lange. Through his work, Jeff attempts to resolve a variety of real-world interdependence problems. Jeff has published articles on social dilemmas, empathy, future orientation, and organizational citizenship behaviors.
Britta Krüger
Britta Krüger
Britta Krüger is a senior lecturer in the Human Movement Science and Sports Psychology Department at Justus Liebig University Giessen where she also completed her doctorate and postdoctoral habilitation in psychology. Her doctoral thesis was awarded the Klaus Tschira Klar Text Prize for Science Communication. Her research focuses on aspects of action simulation. She is particularly interested in the neural processes underlying imagining and perceiving human movements.
Daniel Sligte
Daniel Sligte
Daniel Sligte completed his Bachelor and Research Master degree - major in I/O and minor in Social Psychology - at the University of Amsterdam. For his Master he visited New York University as a research intern. After having worked as a research consultant, he is currently doing a PhD at the department of Industrial/ Organizational Psychology of the University of Amsterdam on creativity. Daniel is one of the founding members of the In-Mind Foundation, and also its treasurer. E-mail: d.sligte@in-mind.org
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).