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.
Leland Farmer
Leland Farmer
Leland Farmer received his B.S. in Psychology at Troy University in Troy, Alabama. He volunteered at the East Central Mental Health Center in Troy, Al. He is currently pursuing a Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology at Idaho State University. His research interests include assessment and treatment of anxiety and related problems in individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD)/Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD).
Jennifer Kamorowski
Jennifer Kamorowski
Jennifer Kamorowski, JD is a PhD Researcher with the Erasmus Mundus Joint Doctorate program in Legal Psychology at Maastricht University, The Netherlands and Gothenburg University, Sweden. She is a licensed attorney in the United States and owner of the consulting company, Strategic Sentencing Solutions, LLC. Her research interests include practitioner use of risk assessment tools and risk assessment in legal and mental health decision-making. Website: https://jenniferkamorowski.net/
Christa Nater
Christa Nater
Christa Nater is a Ph.D. student at the University of Bern and the New York University. Her research deals with the implications of gender stereotypes and examines how gender bias affects women and men in work settings. She studied psychology at the University of Bern and the University of North Carolina in Greensboro.
Benedikt Wisniewski
Benedikt Wisniewski
Dr. Benedikt Wisniewski is a state school psychologist at the school counseling center for the Upper Palatinate in Germany. For a long time he worked as a teacher and seminar teacher for psychology and as a research assistant at the University of Augsburg.
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.
Daniel Madigan
Daniel Madigan
Daniel Madigan is Professor of Sport and Health Psychology at York St John University, UK. His main area of research is the effect of burnout and other motivational phenomenon in different achievement contexts, including sport, education, and healthcare.
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.
Hanna de Haan
Hanna de Haan
Hanna de Haan is a sport psychologist and currently a PhD candidate at the Institute of Psychology at the German Sport University Cologne. She works within the in:prove project and focuses in her PhD research on female performance and specifically the influence of the menstrual cycle on cognitive functions in female elite athletes.
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.