Faculty Highlights

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  Lambert Co-Author of New Article

  On "Maternal-Induced Shifts," Reproductive Experience Alters Emotional and Cognitive Biobehavioral Responses in Rats.

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  Health & Culture

  As a counseling psychologist, Camilla Nonterah’s clinical interests focus on behavioral medicine. She researches physical and mental health in underserved groups and minority populations. Her areas of interest include psychosocial aspects of chronic illness, the impact of culture and race on mental and physical, and positive health behaviors.

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  Crawford, Corbin Award

  Psychology professor Beth Crawford and post-doc Jonathan Corbin were recgonized with a $1,000 prize from Open Science Framework’s Preregistration Challenge for their paper, "Biased by the Group: Memory for an Emotional Expression Biases Towards the Ensemble."

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  Crawford, Corbin Article

  Psychology professor Beth Crawford and post-doctoral fellow Jonathan Corbin published "Biased by the Group: Memory for an Emotional Expression Biases Towards the Ensemble," in Collabra.

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  Lundberg Paper Award

  Psychology professor Kristjen Lundberg and her collaborators received the award for Best Social Cognition Paper from the International Social Cogntition Network for their paper, “The Bias of Crowds: How Implicit Bias Bridges Personal and Systemic Prejudice.”

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  Lambert Book

  Psychology professor Kelly Lambert authored Well-Grounded: The Neurobiology of Rational Decisions.

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  Lowder Presentation

  Psychology professor Matthew Lowder was invited by the University of Maryland Linguistics department to give a colloquium talk on his recent research, "Prediction in the Processing of Repair Disfluencies."

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  Bukach Grant

  Psychology professor Cindy Bukach has received a grant from the National Science Foundation to supplement her original grant for "Collaborative Proposal: Preparing Undergraduates for Research in STEM-related fields Using Electrophysiology (PURSUE)."

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  Lowder Article

  Psychology professor Matthew Lowder published, “Lexical predictability during natural reading: Effects of surprisal and entropy reduction,” in the journal Cognitive Science.

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  Berry in Chronicle Herald

  Psychology professor Jane Berry was quote in Nova Scotia's Chronicle Herald, discussing her research on longevity with Lunenberg County residents.