Irena Domachowska
Irena Domachowska
Irena Domachowska received her M.A. in psychology from Adam Mickiewicz University in Poland. She has completed the Research Masters in Social Psychology at the VU University, The Netherlands. She is currently pursuing her PhD at the TU Dresden, Germany. E-mail: i.domachowska@in-mind.org
Carina G. Giesen
Carina G. Giesen
Carina G. Giesen is Professor of Cognitive Psychology at the HMU Health and Medical University Erfurt in Erfurt, Germany. She studied psychology in Jena, Germany, and Glasgow, UK and received her PhD in Jena. Her research focuses on automatic action regulation. Stimulus-response binding and retrieval processes are therefore a core feature of her research, which she relates to learning phenomena, such as observational learning, contingency learning, and evaluative learning.
Ellie Shockley
Ellie Shockley
Ellie Shockley is a research analyst serving Bismarck State College and the North Dakota University System. She earned a Ph.D. in social psychology from the University of Chicago in 2013 and completed a two-year postdoctoral fellowship at the University of Nebraska Public Policy Center. Her primary areas of expertise are political psychology, social identity (such as racial identity), and academic engagement.
Amy Moors
Amy Moors
Amy C. Moors is a doctoral candidate in the departments of Psychology and Women’s Studies at the University of Michigan. Her research examines and questions moral values and societal norms regarding love, sexuality, and gender. She is interested in the ways in which these moral beliefs marginalize those who violate social norms and the repercussions on these individuals’ well-being.
Masaki Yuki
Masaki Yuki
Masaki Yuki, PhD, is a Professor of the Department of Behavioral Science, and the Director of Center for Experimental Research in Social Sciences, at Hokkaido University, Japan. Taking a socio-ecological perspective, his current research centers around how characteristics of our social environments (such as relational mobility) affects a broad range of individuals’ psychological and behavioral tendencies. These include self-evaluation, happiness, mental health, as well as interpersonal, intragroup, and intergroup behaviors.
Cameron Stuart Kay
Cameron Stuart Kay
Cameron Stuart Kay is a recent graduate from the University of British Columbia with a coursework concentration in social psychology. His research interests include evolutionary psychology as a framework for the study of abnormal behaviours, the exploration of non-pharmacological methods for increasing focus, memory, and general productivity, and the role of genes and culture in decision-making processes. He currently lives in Vancouver, British Columbia.
Joe Smith
Joe Smith
Joe was a journalist before reading Daniel Kahneman and Jonathan Haidt made him drop what he was doing and go back to school. He's now a researcher affiliated to the Wellcome Centre for Cultures of Health at the University of Exeter in the UK. Coming to psychology from philosophy, Joe is fascinated by how discoveries in cognitive science are changing our perception of big philosophical questions. For example, what neuroscience implies about personal identity, what evolution tells us about morality, and what ramifications cognitive biases have for the discipline of philosophy itself.
Marc Cubrich
Marc Cubrich
Marc Cubrich, M.A. is a current Doctoral student studying Industrial/Organizational Psychology at the University of Akron. His research interests include employee feedback seeking, cultural values, and issues of diversity, equity, and inclusion in the workplace.
Samuel Sturaro
Samuel Sturaro
Samuel Sturaro was an ERASMUS+ intern at the University of Surrey. He has recently been awarded a MSc in Community Psychology, Wellness Promotion and Social Change (University of Padova). His research interests are reclaiming and sexual prejudice.
