Henry Otgaar
Henry Otgaar
Prof. Dr. Henry Otgaar, https://orcid.org/0000-0002-2782-2181, works as a professor at the Leuven Institute of Criminology (LINC), KU Leuven, Belgium, and as Professor of Legal Psychology at the Faculty of Psychology and Neuroscience - Forensic Psychology Section, Maastricht University, The Netherlands. His research concentrates on developmental changes in memory from childhood to adulthood. His research concentrates on fundamental questions related to memory (e.g., which mechanisms cause false memory development?), yet also on practical situations like for example memory in court (e.g., how should witnesses/suspects be interrogated?).
Lucian Gideon Conway III
Lucian Gideon Conway III
Dr. Lucian Gideon Conway, III received his Ph.D. from the University of British Columbia in 2001 and is currently an Associate Professor of Psychology at the University of Montana. His primary research interests lie in political, cultural, and social psychology; he is the author of over 40 articles, commentaries, and book chapters in these areas. In particular, his interests revolve around (1) how shared cultural beliefs emerge, persist, and have influence, and (2) the causes of complex (as opposed to simple) thinking and the subsequent consequences on decision-making in political and social arenas. His work has been featured in the Washington Post, USA Today, and BBC Radio, among other outlets.
Andrew Archer
Andrew Archer
Andrew Archer, LICSW received his Master of Social Work from University of Wisconsin-Madison. He is the owner of Minnesota Mental Health Services. Andrew is a psychotherapist, student of Zen Buddhism, national speaker and author of Pleading Insanity. His interests include the historical enmeshment of American capitalism and the medical model of mental health treatment.
Enide Maegherman
Enide Maegherman
Enide Maegherman is a PhD candidate with the House of Legal Psychology, affiliated with Maastricht University and the University of Gothenburg. Her research focuses on reasoning with evidence and legal decision-making.
Paul Riesthuis
Paul Riesthuis
Paul Riesthuis obtained in 2016 his bachelor degree in Psychology with a minor in philosophy from Grand View University. Afterwards, he acquired his masters in Brain and Cognition from Pompeu Fabra University. During his studies he conducted research in the field of false memory, comparative cognition, and language acquisition. Currently, his research focus shifted towards the effects of lying on memory which is the topic of his PhD at KU Leuven.
Lotte van der Zanden
Lotte van der Zanden
Lotte van der Zanden completed her bachelor’s degree in Psychology and research master Behavioural Science at the Radboud University Nijmegen. She is currently working as a PhD student at Wageningen University.Her main research interest is facilitation of behavior change. For In-Mind, she facilitates the editors' use of the website. E-mail: online@in-mind.org
Danna Oomen
Danna Oomen
Danna Oomen received her MSc in Clinical and Health Psychology from Leiden University in 2018. In 2023, she obtained her PhD from Ghent University. Danna is currently working as a postdoctoral researcher at Leuphana University. Her research focuses on social perception, including the perception of biological motion, social interaction, and mimicry, as well as the similarities and differences in perception between individuals with and without autism.
You can follow her on Twitter @OomenDanna, and she can be reached via email at danna.oomen@leuphana.de
Patricia M. Rodriguez Mosquera
Patricia M. Rodriguez Mosquera
Patricia Rodriguez Mosquera is an assistent professor at Wesleyan University, Connecticut. She received her Ph.D. in social psychology from the University of Amsterdam.
Rebekka Schubert
Rebekka Schubert
German Sport University Cologne, Institute of Psychology, Department of Performance Psychology, Germany
Joonha Park
Joonha Park
Joonha Park has been pursuing her research at the University of Melbourne, after receiving her undergraduate degree at Korea University, S. Korea in 2006. After completing her honours work on dehumanization in 2007, she commenced her graduate study in 2008. Her research interests include self-perception, self-regulation, implicit social cognition, group stereotypes, and effect of multiculturalism on development.