Sofia Calderon
Sofia Calderon
Sofia is editor-in-chief of the English version of In-Mind magazine. She works at the University of Gothenburg, and her main research interests fall within the areas of legal psychology and social cognition. You find her previous and current research projects here and her website here.
Email: sofia.calderon@psy.gu.se
Namkje Koudenburg
Namkje Koudenburg
Namkje Koudenburg received both her Bachelor and Master’s degree in Social Psychology at the University of Groningen. At the same university, she is currently working toward her Ph.D. together with Dr. Tom Postmes and Dr. Ernestine Gordijn. Her research mainly concerns group dynamics. Specifically, in her Ph.D. project she examines the effects of conversational flow and silences on social needs and perceptions of consensus. In a different line of research she investigates voters’ perceptions on non-voting.
Ann-Katrin Hosch
Ann-Katrin Hosch
Ann-Katrin earned her B.Sc. and M.Sc. in Psychology from the University of Konstanz and is currently completing her PhD at the University of Bremen. Her research primarily explores decision-making, with a focus on category learning. She investigates how manipulating variability can enhance understanding of category learning processes in a self-regulated task, alongside modeling cognition. In academia and beyond, Ann-Katrin is passionate about applying her skills to address contemporary societal challenges.
Brad Bushman
Brad Bushman
Brad Bushman is a professor at The Ohio State University and the Margaret Hall and Robert Randal Rinehart Chair of Mass Communication. He received his Ph. D. in social psychology from the University of Missouri. Dr. Bushman is widely known for his research on aggression and violent media.
Damien Brevers
Damien Brevers
Damien Brevers is Assistant Professor at the Psychological Sciences Research Institute of UCLouvain. His research programme consists in adopting translational and multi-markers approaches (EEG, fMRI, rTMS, psychophysiology) for better understanding neurocognitive processes involved into the initiation and the maintenance of (mal)adaptive habits as applied to physical activity, elite sports, pro-ecological behaviors, as well as addictive disorders.
Dan Batson
Dan Batson
Dan Batson received his Ph.D. in psychology from Princeton University in 1972 and is currently a Professor of Psychology at the University of Kansas. He has conducted a number of experiments on various forms of prosocial motivation, is the author of The Altruism Question: Toward a Social-Psychological Answer (Erlbaum Associates, 1991), and the chapter in The Handbook of Social Psychology (4th ed.) on “Altruism and Prosocial Behavior” (McGraw-Hill, 1998).
Julius Klingelhoefer
Julius Klingelhoefer
Julius Klingelhoefer is a research associate and PhD candidate at Friedrich-Alexander-University Erlangen-Nürnberg. He previously studied at the University of Würzburg and the University of Texas at Austin. He researches digital well-being, digital disconnection, and self-regulation with a focus on work and everyday situations. You can find updates on his research on bluesky and the platform formerly known as Twitter.
Barbara Hadolt
Barbara Hadolt
Barbara Hadolt is a clinical psychologist and psychotherapist, currently based in Graz, Austria, where she also completed her psychology studies. In addition to her work as a psycho-oncologist, she spent many years working as a systemic family therapist in her own practice in Munich, working with individuals, couples and families. Her therapeutic experience was also significantly shaped by her role as a therapist in a psychosomatic clinic and an outpatient children’s hospice service for several years. Currently, she works as a clinical psychologist and psychotherapist at the LKH - Landeskrankenhaus Graz.
