Christopher J. Anderson, Ph.D. is an Assistant Professor of Psychology at Temple University, working in the social and cognitive subareas. His research expertise is in judgment, decision making, and emotion. He has also engaged in scholarly work on biases in autobiographical memory, the philosophical foundations of psychology, and visual cognition.

Dr. Anderson was trained in cognitive psychology in the doctoral program at the University at Albany, State University of New York. He recieved his Ph.D. in 2002, with a dissertation on "The Root of Error: Human Unreliability and the Task Environment," which also won the 2002 Brunswik-Hammond New Investigator Award from the Brunswik Society. In 2003, a part of his pre-dissertation graduate work was published in the presitigous APA journal, Psychological Bulletin.

Following his graduate training, Dr. Anderson spent a year in the Netherlands conducting research on the influence of regret on decision-making. His postodoctoral research was conducted with Marcel Zeelenberg, a leading young researcher on the topic of regret.