Jay Wood
Jay Wood
Jay is an Associate Editor for In-Mind and a Senior Lecturer in Psychology at the Auckland University of Technology in New Zealand. He received his MA and PhD in Social Psychology from Queen's University, Canada, under the supervision of Leandre Fabrigar. His research explores theories of persuasion and attitude change, as well as how and when attitudes shape behaviour. To learn more about Jay's work, check out his website. Jay also coordinates the book review section for In-Mind.
Roland Imhoff
Roland Imhoff
Prof. Roland Imhoff is chair for social and legal psychology at the University of Mainz, Germany. His research interests cover conspiracy mentality, categorization and stereotyping, representations of history, cognitive biases, and social comparisons. @rolandimhoff.bsky.social
Ase Innes-Ker
Ase Innes-Ker
Åse Innes-Ker is a Lecturer at Lund University, Sweden. She received her PhD in Social psychology and Cognitive Science from Indiana University, Bloomington, IN 2003. Her main interest is in emotion, but she dabbles in forensic psychology, psychocinematics and evolutionary ideas. She occasionally blogs at the OSCframework blogs, and her own two blogs "Ase fixes science" and "Not that kind of psychologist".
Philip S. Lu
Philip S. Lu
Philip S. Lu is a Ph.D. candidate at the Department of Sociology at the University of California Los Angeles. He specializes in social network analysis.
Kate Johnson
Kate Johnson
Kate Johnson is a social psychology doctoral candidate at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles, where she is a member of the Computational Social Sciences Lab and The Values, Morality and Ideology Lab. Her research focuses primarily on how people’s moral values are influenced by their social environments, and how values interact with group membership to shape people’s self-concepts and world-views.
Carey Marr
Carey Marr
Carey Marr obtained her Bachelor's degree in psychology and English literature in 2016 from Williams College. After spending a year working in a legal psychology research lab at the University of Sydney (Australia), she began her PhD in legal psychology with the House of Legal Psychology, where she is currently working towards a dual-degree from Maastricht University (the Netherlands) and the University of Portsmouth (UK). Her doctoral research focuses on the effects of stress on eyewitness memory.
Juliane A. Kloess
Juliane A. Kloess
Juliane Kloess is a Lecturer in Forensic Psychology at the University of Birmingham (UK). She completed her Ph.D. in the area of online sexual grooming, and has since worked on various research projects related to the sexual exploitation and abuse of children via Internet technologies more broadly, including child sexual abuse imagery.
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