Eric Rassin
Eric Rassin
Eric Rassin, PhD LLM (1969) is lawyer and psychologist. He currently works at Erasmus University Rotterdam as legal psychologist. He serves as a forensic expert witness regularly. Rassin wrote books on thought suppression (2005) and legal psychology (2020), and dozens or scientific articles. His main research interests are biases, legal decision making, likelihood ratios, negative evidence, and credibility assessment.
Daniëlle van Versendaal
Daniëlle van Versendaal
Daniëlle van Versendaal currently pursues a Master in Neuroscience at the Free University, Amsterdam. She has a broad background in psychology as well as biology. Her main interests center around cortical network development and neural plasticity, which is the underlying biological mechanism of memory and learning. Besides In-Mind, she is also involved in writing for a Dutch website, Kennislink. Moreover, she holds a position as a lecturer for first year psychology students at the university she currently studies at.
Lea Dohm
Lea Dohm
Lea Dohm is a qualified psychologist, psychological psychotherapist and co-founder of Psychologists for Future. She works at the German Alliance on Climate Change and Health on a climate-friendly transformation of treatment concepts and gives lectures and workshops on the psychology of the climate crisis. Twitter: @leadohm
Dolores Albarracin
Dolores Albarracin
Dolores Albarracín, Ph.D., received doctoral degrees in social and clinical psychology, and has been a professor of psychology and marketing at the University of Florida and the University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign. Dr. Albarracín specializes in attitudes and persuasion, the intention-behavior relation, goals, predicting general activity patterns, predicting and changing health risk behaviors, and reviewing the effects of behavioral and clinical treatments in various settings (e.g., through meta-analysis and clinical trials).
Travis E. Dorsch
Travis E. Dorsch
Dr. Travis E. Dorsch is an Associate Professor and Founding Director of the Families in Sport Lab in the Department of Human Development and Family Studies at Utah State University. His research targets the persons and contexts that have the potential to influence or be influenced by athletes’ behaviors, attitudes, experiences, and outcomes in youth sport. His research findings are used by sport governing bodies within the U.S. Olympic movement, recreational and elite youth sport organizations, and sport coaches and parents to construct more developmentally appropriate sport contexts and to evaluate the role of youth sport in contemporary society.
Twitter/X: @BigSkyBoiler, @FamiliesInSport
Michael Platow
Michael Platow
Michael Platow is a Reader in Social Psychology and the Australian National University. He is currently President of the Society of Australasian Social Psychologists.
Wanja Wolff
Wanja Wolff
Wanja Wolff studied psychology at the University of Konstanz, did his PhD at the University of Potsdam, and came back to the University of Konstanz to do his post-doctoral research at the Department of Sport Science. As of 2024, he is a Professor for Sport Psychology at the University of Hamburg. Here, he heads the Dynamics of Human Performance Regulation Laboratory where they investigate performance regulation through a combination of psychological, neuroscientific, and physiological methods.
Twitter: @WolffWanja
Twitter Lab: @DHPRlab
Wim Pouw
Wim Pouw
Wim Pouw attended the VU University, Amsterdam where he completed a B.A. in Psychology. He completed the Research Masters in Social Psychology at the VU University, studying agency, existential psychology and situated and embodied cognition and completed a master theoretical psychology on the applicability of situated and embodied cognition in Social Psychology.
Birte Moeller
Birte Moeller
Birte Moeller is an adjunct Professor in the Cognitive Psychology lab at the Trier University. She studied psychology in Göttingen, Germany, Santa Cruz, CA, USA, and Saarbrücken, Germany and completed her PhD and habilitation in Trier, Germany. One focus of her research is on processes of human action control. She is particularly interested in how representations of actions are structured and how they relate to processes of incidental learning.
Mark Brandt
Mark Brandt
Mark Brandt is an assistant professor in the Social Psychology Department at Tilburg University. His research focuses on causes and consequences of moral and political belief systems. More information about his teaching and research can be found at https://sites.google.com/site/brandtmj/. He also does that Twitter thing @MBrandt05