Janneke Schilder
Janneke Schilder
Janneke Schilder earned her Bachelor’s degree in Social Psychology from the University of Utrecht and currently earned her Master’s degree of Social Psychology at the University of Tilburg. Janneke has a wide range of research interest, but most of them involve intimate relationships and family bounds. One of her recent research projects investigates the role of warmth and embodiment on social behavior.
Felix Peter
Felix Peter
Dr. Felix Peter is a qualified psychologist and school psychology consultant at the Saxony-Anhalt State School Administration. He is part of the research initiative "Research for Planetary Health & Transformative Change" and dedicates himself professionally and in the association Psychologists for Future (Psy4F) to the topics of sustainability education from a psychological perspective and resilience in dealing with socio-ecological crises.
Melanie B. Tannenbaum
Melanie B. Tannenbaum
Melanie Tannenbaum received a B.A. in psychology with honors from Duke University in 2009. She is currently a second-year graduate student in social psychology at the University of Illinois. Her main research interests include power, persuasion, and the effects of general action/inaction goals on behavior change, specifically behavioral inhibition.
Nico W. Van Yperen
Nico W. Van Yperen
Nico W. Van Yperen is professor of Sport and Performance Psychology, University of Groningen, the Netherlands. His main interests are the mental aspects of sport and performance, and achievement motivation in particular. He is also founder, developer, and teaching director of the postgraduate program ‘Sport and Performance Psychology’ (see www.ispp.nl), and an active blogger on social media and www.sportscience.blog.
Alex Haslam
Alex Haslam
Alex Haslam is Professor of Psychology and Australian Laureate Fellow at the University of Queensland. His research focuses on the study of group and identity processes in social, organizational and clinical contexts. Together with over 200 co-authors around the world, he has written and edited 12 books and published over 240 peer-reviewed articles on these topics.
Teresa Greither
Teresa Greither
Teresa Greither, a research associate and PhD student at Ulm University Hospital’s Department of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry/Psychotherapy, specialises in the domain of interpersonal violence in sport. She focuses on the prevalence and context of abusive experiences in sports as well as the development of preventative safeguarding measures. As a freelance psychologist and consultant, she applies her expertise to contribute meaningfully to this critical area of study.
Jens Hellmann
Jens Hellmann
Jens H. Hellmann received his Diploma in Psychology from the University of Bielefeld and his PhD from Jacobs University Bremen. Presently, he is working in a project on psychological aspects of refugee integration at the University of Münster. His research mainly deals with social cognitive processes and elaboration in higher education. Jens started reading when he was a child and even today, he still uses this skill from time to time. E-mail: j.hellmann@in-mind.org
Markus Janczyk
Markus Janczyk
Markus Janczyk is a full Professor for Psychological Research Methods and Cognitive Psychology at the University of Bremen. He studied psychology at the University of Halle-Wittenberg and the University of Nevada at Reno (USA). His research interests include action control, multitasking, language and mathematical methods and models in psychology.
Matt Motyl
Matt Motyl
Matt Motyl is doctoral candidate in Social Psychology at the University of Virginia. His research examines the factors that make it so difficult for people to discuss religion or politics without yelling at one another.
William Chopik
William Chopik
William J. Chopik, MA, is a doctoral candidate in the department of Psychology at the University of Michigan. He studies the continuity and change of relationship processes across the lifespan and individual differences in responses to intimacy.