David Dignath
David Dignath
David Dignath is Assistant Professor for Cognitive Psychology at the University of Tübingen. He studied psychology in Würzburg, Germany, and Lisbon, Portugal and completed his PhD in Würzburg, Germany. His research interests include learning of attentional control, multitasking and the role of emotions and motivation in attention control.
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
Michael Slepian
Michael Slepian
Michael Slepian is a graduate student in the Department of Psychology at Tufts University. His research program examines social embodied cognition with a focus on social categorization, creativity, secrecy and impression formation.
Nadira S. Faber
Nadira S. Faber
Dr Nadira Faber is an experimental social psychologist and a Research Fellow at the Department of Experimental Psychology, University of Oxford. She also is a Fellow of the Oxford Martin School and the Oxford Uehiro Centre for Practical Ethics. Nadira does interdisciplinary research with colleagues from psychology, philosophy, and neuroscience focussing on 1) human cooperation & pro-sociality and 2) cognitive enhancement.
Mark Howe
Mark Howe
Mark Howe is a professor of psychology at Maastricht University and City University London. His research interests centre on structural (representational) and processing (encoding, storage, and retrieval) components involved in the development of memory and long-term retention.
Julian Savulescu
Julian Savulescu
Professor Julian Savulescu has held the Uehiro Chair in Practical Ethics at the University of Oxford since 2002. He has degrees in medicine, neuroscience and bioethics. He directs the Oxford Uehiro Centre for Practical Ethics within the Faculty of Philosophy, and leads a Welcome Trust Senior Investigator award on Responsibility and Health Care. He directs the Oxford Martin Programme for Collective Responsibility for Infectious Disease at the Oxford Martin School at the University of Oxford. He co-directs the interdisciplinary Welcome Centre for Ethics and Humanities in collaboration with Public Health, Psychiatry and History. In 2017, he joined the Murdoch Children’s Research Institute, spending four months per year as Visiting Professorial Fellow in Biomedical Ethics where he is working to establish a programme in biomedical ethics, and Melbourne University as Distinguished International Visiting Professor in Law. He is a leader in medical and practical ethics, with more than 300 publications, an h index of 54 and over 10, 000 citations in total. He is Editor of the Journal of Medical Ethics, the highest impact journal in the field, and founding editor of Journal of Practical Ethics, an open access journal in Practical Ethics. He received an honorary doctorate from the University of Bucharest in 2014.
Corine de Ruiter
Corine de Ruiter
Corine de Ruiter, PhD is Professor of Forensic Psychology at Maastricht University. She is a licensed clinical psychologist and interested in the relationship between mental health disorders and violent crime. As a scientist-practitioner, she has developed and/or evaluated risk assessment tools for different types of violence, including intimate partner violence, sexual violence and child abuse. She has published over 200 peer-reviewed articles and several books. She is currently Chief Specialty Editor of Frontiers in Forensic and Legal Psychology and Associate Editor of Journal of Personality Assessment. She regularly serves as a consultant and expert witness to court, police, and other service organizations. Website: www.corinederuiter.eu.
Lea Hartwich
Lea Hartwich
Lea Hartwich studied psychology at the Universities of Cambridge and Warwick in the UK and is currently pursuing a PhD in Social Psychology at Osnabrueck University, Germany. Her research interests revolve around social inequality, how it is maintained and justified and how it relates to intergroup relations and prejudice. She is also interested in the relationships between political orientation, values, and different types of subtle and open prejudice, particularly concerning class and gender.
Pascal Burgmer
Pascal Burgmer
Dr. Pascal Burgmer is a Lecturer (Assistant Professor) at the University of Southampton, School of Psychology, United Kingdom. His research is devoted to the question of how people think about their own and others' mental states and what consequences this has. His focus is on social cognition, "Theory of Mind", moral psychology, and experimental philosophy (especially mind-body dualism).
Luca Andrighetto
Luca Andrighetto
Dr. Luca Andrighetto received his PhD in Social Psychology from the University of Padova in 2008. He is now a post-doctoral research fellow at the University of Milano-Bicocca. In his post-doc project he is examining the psychological inhibitors of intergroup dehumanization, especially within conflicting contexts. Currently, he is also focusing on how perception of being discriminated affect people’s interactions with out-group members. Luca is the other editor-in-chief of In-Mind Italy, which will soon be launched!