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.
Julia Bachmann
Julia Bachmann
Julia Bachmann studied psychology at the University of Luxembourg. Since 2016, she has been a PhD student in the German Research Foundation’s (DFG) international research training group “The Brain in Action.” This group focuses on the neural processes underlying perception and action in everyday living. Her own research addresses how emotions are perceived from human movements and how individuals differ in the ways they perceive them. In 2023, she completed her PhD thesis.
Daniel Sligte
Daniel Sligte
Daniel Sligte completed his Bachelor and Research Master degree - major in I/O and minor in Social Psychology - at the University of Amsterdam. For his Master he visited New York University as a research intern. After having worked as a research consultant, he is currently doing a PhD at the department of Industrial/ Organizational Psychology of the University of Amsterdam on creativity. Daniel is one of the founding members of the In-Mind Foundation, and also its treasurer. E-mail: d.sligte@in-mind.org
Dr. A. Marthe Möller
Dr. A. Marthe Möller
Dr. A. Marthe Möller is an assistant professor at the Amsterdam School of Communication Research (ASCoR), University of Amsterdam. Marthe studies how shared experiences arise when people use social media and how this fosters connectedness. Her work comprises two approaches: Through experiments, Marthe investigates how social media users affect each other and using computational methods, she analyzes (changes in) the content of social media messages.
Emily Balcetis
Emily Balcetis
Emily Balcetis is an assistant professor of social psychology at New York University. Her research interests fall at the intersection of social and cognitive psychology. Specifically, she investigates what and how motivations influence visual perception, social judgment, and decision-making. She earned her PhD in Social and Personality Psychology from Cornell University where she held a Sage Fellowship and earned the Society of Experimental Social Psychology 2006 Dissertation Award for her research on motivated visual perception.
Lili R. Romann
Lili R. Romann
Lili R. Romann, M.A., is a doctoral student at the University of Connecticut in the Department of Communication studying computer-mediated and health communication. She researches online health information-seeking in algorithmically-dominated social media spaces, as well as patient-provider communication. Additionally, she has served as a graduate assistant in the Department of Communication, the Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Program, and the Department of Journalism.
Reut Avinun
Reut Avinun
Reut Avinun is a PhD student in the Psychology Department at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Her research focuses on the genetic underpinnings of parental behavior, while considering influences that stem from the parent, but also influences that stem from the child (how genetically influenced child behaviors affect parenting).
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).