Marko Jelícic
Marko Jelícic
Marko Jelícic is professor of neuropsychology and law at Maastricht University. Apart from cognitive biases, his main research interests are in the field of crime-related amnesia, feigning of cognitive and psychiatric disorders, and memory distortions. He regularly acts as an expert witness in Dutch court cases that require expert opinions on neuropsychological issues, memory distortions, confessions, and the validity of symptoms reported by defendants.
Julia C. Becker
Julia C. Becker
Julia C. Becker obtained her PhD from Philipps University, Marburg in Germany and has been Professor of Social Psychology at Osnabrueck University since 2013. Her main research interests focus on ways to explain why disadvantaged group members tolerate societal systems that produce social and economic inequality and how legitimizing ideologies help to maintain unequal status relations. Building on this, she is interested in people’s motivation to engage in activism for social change.
Jana Dreston
Jana Dreston
Jana Dreston is Editor-in-Chief of the English version of In-Mind magazine. She studied at the Universities of Düsseldorf and Cologne. She is currently a PhD student at the University of Duisburg-Essen. Her research focuses on psychological processes of education in social media and political communication. She is also interested in memory, learning, science communication and media psychology. Find her here.
jana.dreston@uni-due.de
Jonathan Jong
Jonathan Jong
Jonathan Jong is an experimental psychologist at the Centre of Anthropology and Mind, University of Oxford. His main research interests are in the effects of ritual participation on social behavior, the measurement of religious belief, the causal factors involved in religious belief, and the implications of naturalistic explanations of religion for religious belief.
Carla Alfonso
Carla Alfonso
Laboratory of Sport Psychology, Department of Basic Psychology, Universitat Autónoma de
Barcelona, Barcelona, Spain
Henk Aarts
Henk Aarts
Henk Aarts is trained as an experimental social psychologist at Nijmegen University where he worked on habit and decision making, and received his PhD in 1996. Since 2004 he is a Full Professor in Social Psychology at Utrecht University. His work deals with several topics related to the role of goals in automatic processes of social cognition and behavior and is published in fundamental and applied journals.
Kerstin Hoedlmoser
Kerstin Hoedlmoser
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Kerstin Hoedlmoser is Associate Professor at the Department of Psychology at the University of Salzburg in Austria. Her research encompasses two areas of psychology: Biological Psychology (with a focus on sleep and cognition) and Sports Psychology (with an emphasis on sleep and recovery in elite sports).
Thomas Schubert
Thomas Schubert
Thomas W. Schubert received his Diploma and PhD in Psychology from the University of Jena in Germany. After staying as a postdoc at the International Graduate Colleage of Conflict and Cooperation in Jena and at the University of Würzburg, Germany, he obtained a Feodor-Lynen-Fellowship from the Humboldt Foundation and came to the Netherlands to work at the VU University Amsterdam and Utrecht University. Thomas' primary research interests focus on the embodiment of social relations, and experiences in virtual environments. Mail:schubert@igroup.org
Yael Bar-Shachar
Yael Bar-Shachar
Yael Bar-Shachar is currently completing her Ph.D. at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev while finishing her internship as a clinical psychologist. Her dissertation focuses on the formation of shared reality in close relationships, exploring how individual differences in tolerating uncertainty (such as in individuals with social anxiety disorder) influence this process.
Laysee Ong
Laysee Ong
Lay See Ong is a postgraduate student at the Singapore Management University. Supervised by Angela Leung, her research interests varies (too broadly for her own good!) from creativity to mobility and self-regulation. One of her recent research projects investigated the beliefs about hierarchy among high and low relational mobility individuals. To know more her research exploits, you can visit her website. As a side project, she is also exploring and advocating the use of the virtual world, Second Life, for psychological research. While she’s not working, she enjoys good music, reading, and her pole dancing classes. E-mail: l.ong@in-mind.org