Linnda Caporael
Linnda Caporael
Linnda R. Caporael, a former Fullbright-Hayes scholar, is a professor in the Department of Science and Technology Studies at Rensselaer Polytechnic in Troy, NY. Her research interests lie at the intersection of evolutionary theory, psychology and culture. She recently has been a Visiting Fellow at the Konrad Lorenz Institute for Evolution and Cognition Research in Austria and enjoyed two weeks teaching at Free University in Amsterdam.
Stefanie Peykarjou
Stefanie Peykarjou
Prof. Dr. Stefanie Peykarjou first completed training as an educator before studying psychology in Heidelberg. She earned her doctorate at the Universities of Heidelberg and Louvain-la-Neuve and focuses on both the fundamentals of development and the question of how early childhood development can be optimally supported. Currently, she holds the Chair of Developmental and Educational Psychology at the Charlotte Fresenius University in Wiesbaden and is a co-editor of the German outlet of In-Mind.
Frenk van Harreveld
Frenk van Harreveld
Frenk van Harreveld is an associate professor of social psychology. His research concerns various aspects of uncertainty. Frenk's research on attitudes and decision-making for example examines various forms of evaluative conflict such as attitudinal ambivalence, cognitive dissonance and regret. Other forms of uncertainty that he investigates are risk perception, lack of control and mortality salience.
Lisa Marie Warner
Lisa Marie Warner
Lisa Marie Warner studied psychology at the Free University of Berlin, where she obtained her doctorate in health psychology. She is Professor of Social Psychology at the MSB Medical School Berlin. At the interface of health, social and lifespan psychology, she designs and tests theory-based programs for behavior change (e.g., volunteering, physical activity). She also investigates basic mechanisms of social exchange processes and their impact on health across the lifespan.
Anna van 't Veer
Anna van 't Veer
Anna van ‘t Veer is a PhD candidate at Tilburg University. Her main area of interest is moral psychology, with a particular fondness for everything that has to do with deception and deception detection. For instance, in a recent paper Anna investigated how the availability of cognitive processing capacity influences people’s ability to tell a lie. She also studies intuition and non-conscious processes in lie-spotters through indirect and physiological measures. In her blog on In-Mind, Anna puts noteworthy pre-registered studies in the spotlight.
Mara Hüttner
Mara Hüttner
Mara Hüttner is a tutor for Motivation and Emotion Psychology at the Technical University of Chemnitz, Department of General Psychology II. As an assistant researcher, she works at the Chair of Work Science and Innovation Management (Cluster "Competence Engineering"). She is currently pursuing a Master’s degree in clinical psychology and Psychotherapy.
Hsiao-Tien Tsai
Hsiao-Tien Tsai
Hsiao-Tien Tsai is a Master’s student in the Industrial and Organizational Psychology Program at New York University. She received a master’s degree in Social Psychology and a bachelor’s degree in Finance from National Taiwan University. She is interested in how people’s needs are met in business settings where the goal of maximizing benefits for both individuals and the organization is sought.
Sara Landström
Sara Landström
Sara Landström is an associate professor in psychology at the University of Gothenburg. Her research focuses on reliability and credibility assessments, victim blaming and legal decision making in child sexual abuse cases.
Jay Van Bavel
Jay Van Bavel
Jay Van Bavel is an Associate Professor of Psychology & Neural Science at New York University, an affiliate at the Stern School of Business in Management and Organizations, and Director of the Social Perception and Evaluation Lab. He completed his PhD at the University of Toronto and a postdoctoral fellowship at The Ohio State University before joining the faculty at NYU in 2010. From neurons to social networks, Jay’s research examines how collective concerns—group identities, moral values, and political beliefs—shape the mind and brain. This research has received several awards, including the Young Investigator Award for distinguished contributions in social neuroscience from the Society for Social Neuroscience, the Young Scholars Award for outstanding achievements in social and personality psychology from the Foundation for Personality and Social Psychology, and the Award for Transformative Early Career Contributions from the Association for Psychological Science. You can follow Jay on Twitter @jayvanbavel
Hansika Kapoor
Hansika Kapoor
Dr. Hansika Kapoor is Research Author at the Department of Psychology, Monk Prayogshala. Having completed her Master’s degree in Clinical Psychology, she has completed her PhD from IIT, Bombay in the area of creativity. Her research interests lie in cognitive science, social psychology, and gender studies.