Damien Brevers
Damien Brevers
Damien Brevers is Assistant Professor at the Psychological Sciences Research Institute of UCLouvain. His research programme consists in adopting translational and multi-markers approaches (EEG, fMRI, rTMS, psychophysiology) for better understanding neurocognitive processes involved into the initiation and the maintenance of (mal)adaptive habits as applied to physical activity, elite sports, pro-ecological behaviors, as well as addictive disorders.
Alex Gunz
Alex Gunz
Alex Gunz got his bachelors from the University of Toronto, and his PhD in social psychology from the University of Waterloo, both in Canada. He is now attempting to add a business credential to the pile at the University of Missouri--Columbia in the United States. He is interested in motivation, psychological needs, and tea.
Julius Klingelhoefer
Julius Klingelhoefer
Julius Klingelhoefer is a research associate and PhD candidate at Friedrich-Alexander-University Erlangen-Nürnberg. He previously studied at the University of Würzburg and the University of Texas at Austin. He researches digital well-being, digital disconnection, and self-regulation with a focus on work and everyday situations. You can find updates on his research on bluesky and the platform formerly known as Twitter.
Randi Shedlosky-Shoemaker
Randi Shedlosky-Shoemaker
Randi Shedlosky-Shoemaker is a former In-Mind editor. She can currently be reached at http://www.ycp.edu/academics/academic-departments/behavioral-sciences/fa....
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.
Jessica Tomory
Jessica Tomory
Jessica Tomory is currently a PhD student in the Department of Behavioral and Organizational Sciences at Claremont Graduate University in Southern California. Jessica researches leadership and social identity processes within and between groups. She is particularly interested in factors that strengthen or weaken followers’ trust in their leader(s).
Fei Bi Chan
Fei Bi Chan
Fei Bi Chan (she/her) is a counseling psychology doctoral candidate at the University of Louisville. She studied psychology and dance at the University of Minnesota. Her research interest lies in the area of personal and collective healing for individuals affected by colonial and racial violence through modalities such as cultural practices, movement and art, community engagement, and activism.
Marco van Bommel
Marco van Bommel
Marco van Bommel earned his Bachelor’s degree in Psychology from Utrecht University, and his Master’s degree in Social psychology from the VU University Amsterdam. Currently he is finalizing his dissertation on the bystander effect, and has a research position on bystander intervention at the VU department of Social and Organizational psychology and the Netherlands Institute for the Study of Crime and Law Enforcement. Some of his research interests are bystander intervention, pro-social behavior, social pressure, reputation, and eyewitness memory.
Katerina Pouilasi
Katerina Pouilasi
Katerina Pouliasi holds a phd in ‘Culture, Self understanding and the bicultural mind’ (University of Utrecht).
When individuals live actively with more than one culture they, partly unconsciously, partly deliberately, may change and acquire a ‘bi(multi)cultural mind’. Katerina has investigated how children and adults “manage” to produce spontaneous behavior that can, dependent on the situation, match the expectations of either culture. Her tailor-made surveys and workshops help participants be aware and navigate culture-driven differences in private and professional settings (For more info: www.in2cultures.nl).
Oliver Genschow
Oliver Genschow
Oliver Genschow studied psychology in Basel and received his PhD in 2012 at the University of Mannheim. After three years of research at the University of Ghent (Belgium), he worked as Junior Professor for Social Cognition at the University of Cologne. Since October 2022, he has been Professor of Cognitive, Social and Economic Psychology at the Leuphana University of Lüneburg. In his research, Oliver Genschow investigates the question of how the observation and execution of movement patterns influence cognitions, judgments, and actions.