Monika Leszczyńska
Monika Leszczyńska
Monika Leszczyńska is Assistant Professor of Empirical Legal Research at the Maastricht University Faculty of Law, Netherlands. She received her PhD in law from University of Bonn (Germany). With her research, she delivers evidence-based insights to legal decision-makers on the impact of law on human behavior. Among others, she has researched how gender quotas influence group cooperation. She also studies how individuals make decisions in the online environment, i.e., how zero-price offers affect people’s decisions about their contractual rights and privacy. This research project has been funded by a Marie Skłodowska-Curie Individual Fellowship.
Susanne M. Schmittat
Susanne M. Schmittat
Dr. Susanne M. Schmittat is a university assistant at the Johannes Kepler University in Linz, Austria, at the Department of Criminal Law and Legal Psychology. She researches how information is perceived and evaluated in the criminal process and how this evaluation later affects legal decisions (indictment, verdict). In this area, she studies the influence of (withdrawn) confessions, legal expertise, and narrative persuasion. Other areas of focus include moral expertise, procedural justice, and the evaluation of witness testimony.
Luca Andrighetto
Luca Andrighetto
Luca Andrighetto is an Associate Professor in the Department of Education Sciences at the University of Genoa and director of the Social and Intergroup Perception Lab. His main research interests concern processes of attributing humanity, examined at both the interpersonal and intergroup level.
Sylvain Laborde
Sylvain Laborde
PD Dr. Dr. Sylvain Laborde is a trained psychologist, currently working as a Senior Researcher at the Institute of Psychology, Department of Performance Psychology, at the German Sport University Cologne. He holds a PhD in Sport Science, a PhD in Psychology, and a Habilitation in Psychology. His research focuses on the heart-brain connection, specifically heart rate variability (HRV). Along with his colleagues, he developed methodological recommendations for the investigation of HRV, as well as the Vagal Tank Theory, to understand how HRV is connected to self-regulation, cognition, and emotion regulation. Additionally, he collaborates with national associations to share his research with elite athletes and coaches.
Wolfgang Stroebe
Wolfgang Stroebe
Professor Wolfgang Stroebe holds appointments both at Utrecht Unviersity and the University of Groningen. His primary interests are: applied social psychology, attitudes and beliefs, group processes, health psychology, persuasion, social influence.
Babett Lobinger
Babett Lobinger
Dr. Babett Lobinger is a trained psychologist and sport scientist at the German Sport University Cologne, Institute of Psychology. As a senior researcher she focuses on high performance psychology and mental coaching of elite athletes as well as coach education.
Cara Kahl
Cara Kahl
Cara H. Kahl, originally from the United States, studied psychology in Germany and Japan. She received her graduate degree in Environmental and Industrial Psychology from the University of Oldenburg, Germany. Currently, she is a Ph.D. student and instructor at the Department of Social Psychology at the University of Hamburg. Her favorite research topic is creativity from a social systems perspective. E-mail: cara.kahl@uni-hamburg.de.
Jörn Munzert
Jörn Munzert
Jörn Munzert is Professor of Human Movement Science and Sports Psychology at Justus Liebig University Giessen. The graduate psychologist completed his doctorate at the TU Berlin and his postdoctoral habilitation in psychology specializing in human movement at the German Sport University Cologne. His research interests lie in the area of motor control and motor learning with a particular focus on how we perceive human movements and how we are able to react to them in a targeted manner.
Ishani Banerji
Ishani Banerji
Ishani Banerji is from India and came to the United States in 2002 to pursue a Bachelor's degree at Denison University. After graduating with a double major in Psychology and Cinema, she completed an M.A. from Wake Forest University. She is now completing a Ph.D. in social psychology at Indiana University under Dr. Eliot Smith. Her research interests are quite eclectic and include the study of emotions, cultural psychology, intergroup processes, social networks, and impression formation.
E-mail: i.banerji@in-mind.org
Bernhard Schubach
Bernhard Schubach
Bernhard Schubach is a researcher at the Department of Behavioral Economics and Intercultural Psychology at the University of Hagen. His research focuses on cooperation between members of different social groups and the effects of political orientation on human behavior. He studied psychology at the Universities of Freiburg and Bonn. Contact: https://twitter.com/BerniSchubach