Jeremias Braid
Jeremias Braid
Jeremias Braid is a PhD student at the Centre for Cognitive Neuroscience and the Department of Psychology at the Paris Lodron University of Salzburg in Austria. In his work, he investigates the effects of perceptual-cognitive virtual reality interventions on the cognitive abilities of soccer players. Both behavioral as well as neurobiological effects count to his areas of interest and are considered in his PhD project.
Twitter/X: @jeremias_braid
Inga Gruss
Inga Gruss
Inga Gruss; received a Master’s Degree in Psychology from RWTH Aachen, although she followed most of her courses at Maastricht University and Humboldt Universitaet in Berlin. She continued her intellectual career at the University of Amsterdam, where she received a Master’s Degree in Contemporary Asian Studies. Starting January, Gruss is now a postgraduate student at National University Singapore, where she is being educated on the influence of Buddhism on Buddhist Burman and Christian Kachin relations.
Birte Siem
Birte Siem
Birte Siem studied psychology at the University of Trier and the Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin and completed her PhD at the FernUniversität in Hagen. Since 2021, she is a professor of Social and Organizational Psychology of Social Work at Leuphana University Lüneburg, Germany. Her research focuses on intra- and intergroup processes, prosocial behavior, social inequality, and approaches to reducing stereotypes and prejudice.
Jay Wood
Jay Wood
Jay is an Associate Editor for In-Mind and a Senior Lecturer in Psychology at the Auckland University of Technology in New Zealand. He received his MA and PhD in Social Psychology from Queen's University, Canada, under the supervision of Leandre Fabrigar. His research explores theories of persuasion and attitude change, as well as how and when attitudes shape behaviour. To learn more about Jay's work, check out his website. Jay also coordinates the book review section for In-Mind.
Roland Imhoff
Roland Imhoff
Prof. Roland Imhoff is chair for social and legal psychology at the University of Mainz, Germany. His research interests cover conspiracy mentality, categorization and stereotyping, representations of history, cognitive biases, and social comparisons. @rolandimhoff.bsky.social
Ase Innes-Ker
Ase Innes-Ker
Åse Innes-Ker is a Lecturer at Lund University, Sweden. She received her PhD in Social psychology and Cognitive Science from Indiana University, Bloomington, IN 2003. Her main interest is in emotion, but she dabbles in forensic psychology, psychocinematics and evolutionary ideas. She occasionally blogs at the OSCframework blogs, and her own two blogs "Ase fixes science" and "Not that kind of psychologist".
Philip S. Lu
Philip S. Lu
Philip S. Lu is a Ph.D. candidate at the Department of Sociology at the University of California Los Angeles. He specializes in social network analysis.
Joe Moran
Joe Moran
Joe Moran is a cognitive scientist with the U.S. Army Natick Soldier Research and Development Lab, where he investigates the role of social pressures and social influence on cognitive processes such as decision making. Before this position, Joe did postdoctoral work first at MIT and then at Harvard, where he used fMRI to investigate social cognition and mentalizing in individuals with autism, typically developing younger adults, and older adults. Joe maintains an appointment at Harvard, where he collaborates with members of its Department of Psychology.
Daniel E. Re
Daniel E. Re
Daniel E. Re, Ph.D., was a Postdoctoral Fellow in the Social Perception and Cognition Lab at the University of Toronto from 2012-2016. He currently works in the financial sector as a Data Scientist.
Carey Marr
Carey Marr
Carey Marr obtained her Bachelor's degree in psychology and English literature in 2016 from Williams College. After spending a year working in a legal psychology research lab at the University of Sydney (Australia), she began her PhD in legal psychology with the House of Legal Psychology, where she is currently working towards a dual-degree from Maastricht University (the Netherlands) and the University of Portsmouth (UK). Her doctoral research focuses on the effects of stress on eyewitness memory.