Departmental Seminar – Sylvain Delouvée
Formation à la prévention de la radicalisation : Enjeux, perspectives et retours d’expériences En France, dans le cadre de la compréhension, de la prévention et de la lutte contre la radicalisation tous les acteurs de l’Etat sont mobilisés. Les actions de (in)formation se multiplient à l’initiative des Préfectures, de la Protection Judiciaire de la Jeunesse […]
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 […]
Departmental Seminar – Gemma Saez
Sexual Objectification among abusive and non-abusive romantic relationship context Sexual objectification is one of the most common manifestations of female discrimination in western society. However, few studies have examined sexual objectification in the context of general romantic relationships and specifically among those romantic relationships where intimate partner violence (IPV) exists. This presentation will focus […]
Departmental Seminar – Christopher Cohrs
Political Ideology: A Reconceptualization The concept of political ideology has reappeared as a powerful construct in social psychology. Most psychological research on ideology is based on simple unidimensional (bipolar) or two dimensional models that contrast “conservatives” and “liberals” and/or distinguish between a socio-cultural and an economic sphere. Based on insights from political theory, we approach […]
Departmental Seminar – Julia Eberlen
Social network structure and stereotype learning in a simulated population Human beings are constantly in relation with each other, be it in direct contact or via telephone, internet or old-school postal services. These relations can be formally represented as networks on one level, and as the source for social learning on another. Considering that […]
