Aaron Moss
Aaron Moss
Aaron is a second year graduate student at Tulane University. He earned a B.S. in Psychology from Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis in 2011. His research investigates issues related to prejudice and discrimination. Specifically, he is interested in how people maintain an unprejudiced view of themselves yet hold and express bias against others. He is also interested in how members of majority and minority groups perceive (or fail to perceive) discrimination and the motivations that influence their perceptions.
Marly van Oirschot
Marly van Oirschot
Marly van Oirschot received her Master’s degree in Social Psychology, and her Master’s degree in Victimology and Criminal Justice from Tilburg University. She has always been interested in why people behave the way they do. Specific research interests of her involve social relationships, why and how people can be victimized, and the influence of emotions on behavior.
Silas Rooß
Silas Rooß
Silas Rooß is a Master’s student in Rehabilitation Pedagogy at Humboldt University of Berlin and also worked on the DFG-funded project “Gedankenkarussell: The Child Anxiety Project,” exploring the causes of severe social anxiety in children and adolescents.
Torsten Schubert
Torsten Schubert
Prof. Dr. Torsten Schubert studied psychology at the University of St. Petersburg (Russia). He finished his doctoral degree at the Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin and then worked at the MPI for cognitive and neuroscience in Leipzig and at the Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin. Between 2007 and 2011 he was a professor at the chair of general and experimental psychology at the LMU Munich and now is a professor at the psychology department at the Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin. He focuses his research on the investigation of executive control processes, multi-tasking, attention, unconscious information processing, and working memory. He also analyzes mechanisms of neuro- and cognitive plasticity as a result of cognitive training and cognitive aging. Prof. Dr. Torsten Schubert uses psychological (behavioral analyses), as well as neuro-scientific methods (fMRI), in order to fully understand cognitive mechanisms and their neuronal implementations.
Lucas Keefer
Lucas Keefer
Lucas Keefer is an Assistant Professor at the University of Southern Mississippi. His research interests include conceptual metaphor and existential psychology. He can be reached directly at l.keefer@in-mind.org. ResearchGate Personal Site
Anneloes Kip
Anneloes Kip
Anneloes Kip is a Social- and Health research master student at Utrecht University (UU). She works as a research assistant for dr. C. Evers with the Self-regulation Lab (UU). Her topics of interest include emotion regulation, emotion based eating, self-licensing and self-agency.
Marianne L. Wade
Marianne L. Wade
Marianne Wade is Reader in Criminal Justice at the Birmingham Law School and Director (Law) of the Centre for Crime Justice and Policing at the University of Birmingham. Her work focuses on comparative study of criminal justice systems (with a focus on prosecution), as well as relevant EU developments, trafficking human beings and terrorism.
Malachi Willis
Malachi Willis
Malachi Willis is a Research Associate in the MRC/CSO Social and Public Health Sciences Unit at the University of Glasgow. He primarily researches the nuances of sexual consent, which he conceptualizes as a person's willingness to engage in a particular sexual behavior with a particular person within a particular context. Malachi uses his diverse training (MA, Forensic Psychology; MA, Experimental Psychology; MS, Statistics and Analytics; PhD, Community Health Promotion) to conduct studies across several methodologies and guide his decisions as an editorial board member of sex research journals.
Cicero Roberto Pereira
Cicero Roberto Pereira
Cicero Roberto Pereira obtained his Ph.D. in Experimental Social Psychology from the ISCTE - University Institute of Lisbon in 2007. He carried out his post-doctoral studies at the institution where he is currently based. His research interests focus on the analysis of legitimising processes of discrimination against minority groups in contexts where prejudice is anti-normative.
Jakob Kaiser
Jakob Kaiser
After studying Computer Science and Cognitive Science, Jakob graduated from the University of Sussex with a PhD in Psychology. His research focuses on how humans can exercise self-control over their behavior, for example to avoid distractions or suppress unhealthy impulses. Additionally, Jakob explores how new technologies, like AI and robotics, can either support or undermine our self-control and the human need for autonomy and self-determination. You can contact him on Bluesky: @jakobkaiser.bsky.social.