Nina Zammit
Nina Zammit
Nina Zammit studied Sport and Performance (B.Sc.) and Psychology in Sport and Exercise (M.Sc.) at the German Sport University Cologne. She is currently following her doctorate studies in the Institute of Psychology, Department of Health and Social Psychology at the German University Cologne. Her topic focusses on implementing mindfulness practices in schools.
Martijn van Zomeren
Martijn van Zomeren
Martijn van Zomeren is an assistant professor at the Department of Social Psychology of the VU University, Amsterdam. He likes but is ambivalent about theories on embodiment. He is less ambivalent about his theoretical and empirical interest in intra- and inter-group processes, and in particular the (group-based) emotions involved in these processes. He is not at all ambivalent about how the social identity approach complements individualism.
Katja Rewitz
Katja Rewitz
Katja Rewitz studied psychology at the University of Konstanz. Since 2024, she has been a PhD student at the Dynamics of Human Performance Regulation Laboratory at the university of Hamburg. Her research focuses on human sensations and their influence on decision-making and performance behavior.
Twitter: @KatjaRewitz
Helen Lee Lin
Helen Lee Lin
Helen Lin Lee is a former In-Mind editor. She can currently be contacted via http://helenleelin.webs.com/.
Marco Warsitzka
Marco Warsitzka
Marco Warsitzka obtained his PhD in the Department of Social and Political Psychology at Leuphana University Lüneburg on the topic of cognitive processes in complex negotiations. Afterwards, he worked as a research associate and project manager on a collaborative project between Leuphana University and Germany’s largest labor union, in which a negotiation training program was developed. Currently, he is a talent manager at a public German health insurance company. Additionally, he works as a negotiation trainer and lecturer.
Alina Feinholdt
Alina Feinholdt
Alina Feinholdt is coordinator of In-Mind's blog section as well as a doctoral candidate in Political Communication at the University of Amsterdam. She earned a MSc in Work and Organizational Psychology from the University of Maastricht. Her PhD project deals with the underlying mechanisms of news framing. In addition, she studies the effects of mindfulness meditation on well-being and other work-related outcomes.
Clay Routledge
Clay Routledge
Clay Routledge is an associate professor in the Department of Psychology at North Dakota State University. He is widely considered to be one of the leading experts on the psychology of nostalgia. He has published dozens of papers and is currently writing a book on this topic. His work has been featured by many news and media outlets such as the New York Times, New Yorker, Telegraph, Guardian, ABC News, CNN, MSNBC, BBC Radio, CBC Radio, Men’s Health, Women’s Health, Cosmopolitan, Science Friday, and Good Housekeeping.
Barbara Wood Roberts
Barbara Wood Roberts
Barbara Wood Roberts received her ALB from Harvard University, her MSHE with a specialization in Higher Education Leadership and Administration from Kaplan University, and her MA in Communication from Idaho State University. She is currently pursuing a PhD in Experimental Psychology at Idaho State University where she is a course developer in basic and applied cultural psychology. Barbara is currently authoring a textbook on Careers in Psychology. Her research interests are group functioning, personality, and perspective-taking.
Mark H. White II
Mark H. White II
Mark White is a data scientist and Ph.D. candidate at the University of Kansas. He studies the psychology of prejudice and politics as well as quantitative methodology.
Karl Ask
Karl Ask
Karl Ask is a Professor of Psychology at the University of Gothenburg, Sweden. His research spans various topics in social cognition and legal psychology, with particular interest in motivational, affective, and cognitive mechanisms in investigative decision making and credibility judgments.