Charikleia Lampraki
Charikleia Lampraki
Charikleia is Editor for Developmental Psychology (Adulthood & Aging) and Head of Blog at the English version of In-Mind. She is a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Geneva, specializing in lifespan developmental psychology, and specifically in (older) adulthood. She is also the scientific officer of the Swiss Centre of Expertise in Life Course Research LIVES. Her work focuses on the psychological processes that underlie resilience, adaptation, and identity development in the context of major life transitions, including bereavement, family reconfiguration, and aging-related sensory decline. She is particularly interested in loneliness, social connectedness, and their cognitive and emotional consequences, with a growing emphasis on the role of digital environments and identity tensions. Her research is methodologically grounded in longitudinal modeling, multilevel analysis, and large-scale secondary data, particularly from international datasets such as SHARE.
Cathleen Clerkin
Cathleen Clerkin
Cathleen Clerkin is a research faculty member at the Center for Creative Leadership in Greensboro, North Carolina. Cathleen is an interdisiplinary psychologist whose work draws upon organizational psychology, social and personality psychology, political science, and social cognitive neuroscience. Her recent research has examined the integration of multiple social identities, the link between identity management and creativity, innovation in the workplace, women in STEM, and penalties faced by women and minority leaders. Cathleen earned her B.A. from the University of California, Berkeley, and her Masters and Ph.D. degrees in psychology from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
Katharina Demke
Katharina Demke
Katharina Demke completed her training as a health and nursing professional at Charité in Berlin and has gained several years of experience in psychiatric facilities. Currently, she is working on her empirical master's thesis on the topic of imagery rescripting and is studying for a Master’s degree in clinical psychology and psychotherapy at the Technical University of Chemnitz.
Chien-Han Kao
Chien-Han Kao
Chien-Han Kao obtained her Master’s degree in Social and Personality Psychology from National Taiwan University. Her primary research interests in graduate school focused on interpersonal motivation and emotional regulation. Chien-Han is currently working as a market researcher in Taiwan, conducting studies related to customer and employee satisfaction.
Emelie Ernberg
Emelie Ernberg
Emelie Ernberg is a Ph.D. student at the University of Gothenburg. Her research focuses on evaluations of children’s testimonies in the legal system and on prosecution of sexual abuse cases involving preschool-aged victims.
Stephen Reicher
Stephen Reicher
Stephen Reicher is Wardlaw Professor of Psychology at the University of St. Andrews. His research is on social identity and group processes. Stephen is a Fellow of the British Academy, a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh and a Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences. In 2001 he, along with Alex Haslam, revisited the issues of the Stanford Prison Experiment through their own BBC Prison Experiment (see www.bbcprisonstudy.org)
Sampada Karandikar
Sampada Karandikar
Sampada Karandikar has completed her Masters in Forensic Psychology from the University of York, and is currently a Research Author at the Department of Psychology at Monk Prayogshala. She has recently co-authored a book on the Indian serial killer phenomena, called Twisted - A Profile of Indian Serial Killers. Her research interests lie in forensic psychology, personality psychology, and social psychology.
Dan Miller
Dan Miller
Dan Miller, PhD, is a Lecturer in Psychology at James Cook University. His primary research focus is on pornography use and its impact on behaviours and attitudes.
Ted Cascio
Ted Cascio
Ted Cascio currently divides his passion for teaching psychology at The College of New Jersey with his zeal for diffusing psychology to the masses via Hollywood Ph.D., his Psychology Today blog, as well as other lay-oriented publications such as his edited trade book, House & Psychology: Humanity is Overrated (John Wiley & Sons, Inc.). E-mail: t.cascio@in-mind.org.
Kevin Winter
Kevin Winter
Kevin Winter is a postdoctoral researcher at the Department of Sustainable Behavior and Management at the University of Hohenheim. In his research, he examines ways to mitigate polarized attitudes and the negative consequences of conspiracy beliefs. He is particularly interested in finding ways to foster sustainable behavior.
Twitter: @KevinWinter91
Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/kwinter.bsky.social