Interests : Organizational behavior, behavioral economics, risk & uncertainty, foraging theory, occupational health & safety, e-commerce, technology applications, and behavior analysis in organizational settings.
Kareem Johnson, Ph.D., University of Michigan, Assistant Professor.
Email: kareem.johnson@temple.edu
Web Page: http://www.temple.edu/psychology/FacultyWebs/Johnson/johnson.html
Interests : Understanding how emotional states can alter how people of a different race
are perceived. Exploring
the use of induced
states of positive
emotions to eliminate
racial biases in face
recognition. The interaction
of emotion and perceptual
breadth and finding
new methods for
using psychophysiology
to measure emotion.
Andrew Karpinski, Ph.D., University of Michigan, Assistant Professor.
Email: andykarp@temple.edu
Web Page (Personal): http://www.temple.edu/psychology/FacultyWebs/Karpinski/karpinski.html
Web Page (Class) http://astro.temple.edu/~andykarp
Interests : The relationship between explicit measures of attitudes, implicit or indirect measures of attitudes, and behavior the structure and measurement of implicit and explicit knowledge development of linguistic-based indirect measures of attitudes, self-esteem, and prejudice social psychological determinates of conspiratorial thinking.
Leonard LoSciuto, Ph.D., Purdue University, Professor. Director: Institute for Survey Research.
Email:
lenlo@temple.edu
Web Page:
http://www.temple.edu/psychology/FacultyWebs/LoSciuto/losciuto.html
Interests : Director of Temple University's Institute for Survey Research (ISR), specializes in evaluation and survey methodology, drug abuse research, marketing research, and consumer behavior. The ISR conducts thousands of in-home, mail, and telephone interviews among nationally representative samples each year.
Peter J. Marshall, Ph.D., University of Cambridge, UK. Assistant Professor.
Email: peter.marshall@temple.edu
WebPage: http://www.temple.edu/psychology/FacultyWebs/Marshall/marshall.html
Interests : Psychophysiology of novelty processing in relation to infant temperament. The use of EEG, ERP, and autonomic measures to index relations between the developing nervous system and behavior in infants and children. The development of brain and behavior in institutionalized children in Romania and the utility of enhanced foster care as an alternative to institutionalization.
Hongling Xie, Ph.D., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Assistant Professor.
E-mail: hxie@temple.edu
Web Page: http://www.temple.edu/psychology/FacultyWebs/Xie/xie.html
Interests : The development of social and physical aggression, peer social networks, gender differences in antisocial pathways, qualitative and quantitative methods, and cross-cultural analysis of aggression and peer social dynamics.
Louise H. Kidder, Ph.D., Northwestern University
Email: louise.kidder@temple.edu
Web Page: http://www.temple.edu/psychology/FacultyWebs/Kidder/kidder.html
Interests : Ethnographic and qualitative research. Having lived in India and Japan I am interested in cross-cultural research. As a Professor of Psychology and Women's Studies I focus on studies of gender and the social construction of sex and gender. My current research involves studies of intentional communities.
Robert
E. Lana, Ph.D., University
of Maryland
Web Page: http://www.temple.edu/psychology/FacultyWebs/Lana/lana.html
Interests : Cyclical changes
in attitudes and in the epistemological foundations
of psychology. He is also interested in research
methods and statistics.
