Arash Emamzadeh

Arash Emamzadeh

Arash Emamzadeh attended the University of British Columbia in Canada, where he studied genetics and psychology. He has also done graduate work in clinical psychology and neuropsychology in the US. Arash currently authors a blog for Psychology Today (https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/finding-new-home), and maintains a personal psychology blog (https://fearlesspsychology.wordpress.com) as well. In his free time he pretends to be a poet (https://seafloors.blogspot.ca).
 

Chris Reinders Folmer

Chris Reinders Folmer

Chris Reinders Folmer is a researcher at the program Behavioural Approaches to Contract and Tort at Erasmus School of Law (ESL), Erasmus University Rotterdam. He is also affiliated with Erasmus School of Social and Behavioural Sciences (ESSB). His research is situated at the intersection of psychology, law, economics, and sociology. It gathers empirical evidence to test the validity of the assumptions that underlie law and policy. His major research themes include the effect of apology in legal disputes and the question how people weigh their self-interest against the interest of others in various social situations. More generally, his research focuses on trust, cooperation, ethics, reputation, law, and social policy.

Olivier Dujols

Olivier Dujols

Olivier Dujols is a PhD student at Université Grenoble Alpes. He is working on social thermoregulation and co-regulation in couples.

Jim A. C. Everett

Jim A. C. Everett

Jim Everett studied for his undergraduate at the University of Oxford, gaining a First Class degree in Psychology, Philosophy, and Physiology. He completed his undergraduate thesis under Prof. Miles Hewstone in the field of intergroup conflict, before completing an MSc, again with Prof Hewstone. Jim is currently working towards his D.Phil at the University of Oxford, working primarily on research at the intersection of altruism and intergroup conflict.

Lea Sperlich

Lea Sperlich

Lea Sperlich completed her bachelor's degree in business psychology (B.A.) at the Rheinische Fachhochschule in 2013 and then studied psychology (B.Sc. & M.Sc.) at the University of Cologne. Since 2018, she has been doing her doctorate there at the Chair of General Psychology II. The focus of her research is evaluative conditioning and its influence on behavior and differences in the perception of people. She works in the blog team at In-Mind Germany.

Bertjan Doosje

Bertjan Doosje

Bertjan Doosje is a Full Professor at the University of Amsterdam. He holds the FORUM-Frank Buijs Chair on Radicalization Studies. His research interests are: ethnic attitudes and perceived threat due to terrorism, emotions in intergroup contexts,
acculturation of ethnic minorities, radicalization processes, terror management theory, social identity processes.

Dana Hofmann

Dana Hofmann

Theresa DiDonato

Theresa DiDonato

Theresa DiDonato is an assistant professor of social psychology at Loyola University Maryland. She received her doctorate degree in experimental psychology from Brown University in 2008. Her work focuses on romantic relationship, the self-concept, and person perception.

Dr. Maik Bieleke

Dr. Maik Bieleke

Dr. Maik Bieleke studied psychology and economics at the University of Konstanz and received his doctorate from the Graduate School of Decision Sciences in 2015. After a postdoctoral stay at the University of Vienna, he returned to the University of Konstanz in 2021, where he works as a senior researcher, laboratory head and data scientist at the Department of Sport Science. His work focuses on motivation, effort and performance, both in basic and applied research in the context of sport and education.
X/Twitter: @MBieleke
Bluesky: @mbieleke.bsky.social

Yudit Namer

Yudit Namer

Yudit Namer is a former In-Mind editor. Her current webpage can be found at http://people.ieu.edu.tr/en/yuditnamer/education.

facebook