Lisa Horvath
Lisa Horvath
Lisa Horvath studied psychology at the universities of Vienna and Graz, Austria, and received her doctorate from the University of Berne, Switzerland. After two post-doctoral phases (RWTH Aachen, Germany, and Technical University of Munich, Germany) and a total of 10 years of research in the field of gender in the workplace, she started her own business in 2017. Lisa provides university and organizational consulting on topics related to gender equality, as well as training and coaching (www.drlisahorvath.at). Currently she is also working on university career programs for female scientists.
Maren Flottmann
Maren Flottmann
Maren is an editor at the international edition of the journal In-Mind. After her studies at the Universities of Cologne and Mannheim, she worked as a research assistant at RTHW Aachen and as a lecturer at the University of Koblenz-Landau. She is currently a doctoral candidate at the University of Cologne. Her research concentrates on health psychology and health education, focusing on validly measuring and changing adolescents' health attitudes in school settings. She is interested in linking health and environmental psychology topics, social psychology, and research methods.
Alana C. Krix
Alana C. Krix
Alana Krix is originally from Germany, and is currently completing her doctoral studies at Maastricht University in the Netherlands. She is conducting research on best-practice regarding obtaining reliable eyewitness statements.
Eva Crone
Eva Crone
German Sport University Cologne, Institute of Psychology, Department of Performance Psychology, Germany
Roy Baumeister
Roy Baumeister
Roy Baumeister is Francis Eppes Professor of Psychology at Florida State University. He earned his MA at Duke University and his PhD at Princeton. His research interests include self and identity, emotion, social rejection and belongingness, aggression, sexuality, self-control, self-esteem, interpersonal processes, defensiveness and self-deception, self-defeating behaviors, quest for meaning, motivated cognition, and interdisciplinary approaches to psychology.
Daniel Erlacher
Daniel Erlacher
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Daniel Erlacher is a lecturer in training science and sports biology at the Institute of Sport Science at the University of Bern. His research interests include motor learning in lucid dreams, sleep in elite sports, and sleep-related regeneration processes.
Clare Jonas
Clare Jonas
Clare Jonas hails from the United Kingdom, where she received her Bachelor of Science in psychology from Warwick University. She pursued a Masters degree in neuroscience at the Free University in Amsterdam before returning to the UK to do a PhD in psychology at the University of Sussex. After completing her PhD, she worked as a teaching fellow at the University of St Andrews and is now a post-doctoral researcher at the University of East London. Her area of expertise is human cognition, and she is particularly interested in synaesthesia, numerical cognition, and embodiment. Mail: c.jonas@in-mind.org
Sarah Spies
Sarah Spies
Sarah Spies completed her bachelor's degree in psychology at Saarland University and is now continuing her studies in the master's program, focusing on industrial and organizational psychology, social psychology and clinical psychology. She also works as an assistant researcher at the Institute for Social Research and Social Economy in Saarbrücken.
Helen Boucher
Helen Boucher
Helen Boucher received her Ph.D. at the University of California, Berkeley and is currently an Associate Professor at Bates College in Lewiston, Maine. Broadly, her research interests concern social influences on the self. Specific projects include how self-knowledge, self-evaluation, and self-regulation are impacted by culture, important relationship partners, and threats to meaning systems such as uncertainty and mortality salience. E-mail: h.boucher@in-mind.org
Wilco van Dijk
Wilco van Dijk
Wilco van Dijk is an associate professor of social psychology at Leiden University in The Netherlands. Wilco is an expert on the psychology of emotions. He has written about the interesting complexities of several emotions such as schadenfreude, disappointment, regret, predicting your own future emotions, and collective pride and guilt.