Christoph Weidemann PhD, Associate Professor at Swansea University, will present a talk titled The dynamics of recognition memory: Insights from response times and brain activity.
If you are planning to graduate next February or May of 2017, you should attend a Senior Meeting. Prof. Tammy Rahhal will be providing you with information related to your Psychology graduation requirements, as well as answering any questions you may have.
Clinical Psychology and Developmental Science will hold a colloquium featuring Alice Schermerhorn PhD, Assistant Professor of Psychology at the University of Vermont. The topic of Dr. Schermerhorn’s talk will be Family-related Stress and Child Development: Vulnerability and Underlying Mechanisms.
Commonwealth Honors College Events Hall - 160 West
Yasemin Gülsüm Acar PhD, a faculty member in the psychology department at Özyeğin University, will present a talk titled The role of empowerment and identity politicization on collective action participation.
Richard Jackson PhD, Professor of Peace Studies at the National Centre for Peace and Conflict Studies at the University of Otago, New Zealand, will present a talk titled Pacifism as a discursive resistance to contemporary studies in International Relations.
The NSB Graduate Program will hold a colloquium titled A neural basis for sex differences in active vs. passive fear behavior. Rebecca Shansky of the Department of Psychology, Northeastern University will give the talk.
The colloquium is hosted by Beata Kaminska and takes place in 222 Morrill Science Center II from 4:00-5:00pm.
Matthew Lebowitz PhD, a postdoctoral research fellow at Columbia University, will present a talk entitled (Unintended) Consequences of Biomedical Explanations for Psychopathology.
Dr. Lebowitz conducts research on the ways in which attitudes and beliefs about health, particularly mental disorders, are affected by causal reasoning and related psychological processes.
Please join The Center for Research on Families as Daniel Lieberman PhD, Edwin M. Lerner II Professor of Biological Sciences and Chair of the Department of Human Evolutionary Biology at Harvard University, presents a lecture titled Is Exercise Medicine? An Evolutionary Medical Perspective. Dr. Lieberman will use the lens of evolution to consider the kinds of physical activity for which humans are adapted (or not) and their health implications.
