Departmental Seminar – Maria Avraamidou
Understanding media debate around migration: the relation between favorable and unfavorable representations of migration in the Greek Cypriot press Avraamidou M., Kadianaki E., Ioannou M., Panagiotou, El. Τhe aim of this presentation is to discuss a qualitative analysis of the media debate around migration in Cyprus between 2011 and 2015 via: (a) presenting […]
Departmental Seminar – Mark Brandt
Belief System Networks What is the basic structure of belief systems? Clear answers to this fundamental question are not forthcoming. This is because we typically treat a belief system as a theoretical latent variable that causes people’s responses on attitudes and values relevant to the belief system. This approach cannot assess a system of […]
Departmental Seminar – Maartje Mulders
The role of nutritional involvement in the effect of nutrition claims on vegetable-related judgments To reverse the current obesity epidemic, one of the many efforts that should be made, is focusing on the consumption of healthy foods and active living. Many different steps can be taken in order to provide the community with […]
Departmental Seminar – Michael Bender
The smells of Christmas past and bouncing back from threat Our ability to recall autobiographical memories is a building block of how we see ourselves, how we communicate with others, and how we solve problems. Personal memories are an important toolbox for a variety of psychological functions, and have been increasingly investigated for more […]
Departmental Seminar – Betty Chang
Does changing how people think influence their eating behaviour? Many people aspire to eat more healthily, although there are various psychological obstacles that prevent them from doing so. We examined whether changing how people think might influence them to eat differently. In one set of studies we manipulated whether people thought about the present […]
Departmental Seminar – Matthias De Wilde
Auto-objectification sexuelle de la femme: Nouvelles perspectives L’objectification sexuelle se définit généralement comme le fait de traiter un être humain comme un objet (pour une discussion voir Papadaki, 2010). En psychologie sociale, la théorie de l’objectification de Fredrickson et Robert (1997) propose que les femmes internalisent la perspective objectifiante que leur renvoie les médias, […]
Departmental Seminar – Charlie Stone
Social aspects of memory (and decision-making) In this seminar I will discuss my five main areas of research. First, I will talk about my research examining socially shared retrieval-induced forgetting (SS-RIF). SS-RIF is the phenomenon by which the selective retrieval on the part of a speaker, in the course of a conversation, can induce both […]