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By: Alison Jane Martingano Ph.D., UW-Green Bay Psychology New research shows that listening to others improves social cognition. KEY POINTS Eavesdropping may improve our theory of mind skills, which are crucial for social interaction....
Dr. Alison Jane Martingano recently published her research on the impact of demographic variables on the experience of ‘presence’ in virtual reality (VR) which she conducted with collaborators at the National Institutes of Health....
In our last episode of the season, Ryan and Georjeanna talk about his new book, “How to Deal with Angry People.” They talk about why he wrote it, what’s in it, and even unpack...
M.S. Sport, Exercise, and Performance Psychology alumni RJ Lynch (’22), Janne Roovers (’22), and Associate Professor Alan Chu published an article, titled “From Rifts to Rapport: A Personal-Disclosure Mutual-Sharing (PDMS) Mindfulness Intervention for Enhancing...
Whether you’re lying to your parents so you can go look for a dead body or lying to your parents so you can see a PG film in the theater, our favorite summer movies...
Assistant Prof. Alison Jane Martingano recently published her research on eavesdropping. She found that listening-in to a conversation, versus actively participating in it, leads people to have enhanced Theory of Mind. Theory of Mind...
Psychology alumna (’22) Betty Rose-Ackley and Associate Prof. Alan Chu have published an article titled “COVID-19 pandemic stress and resilience in female college students: a multi-group comparative study of in-person versus online enrollments” in...
In this episode, hosts Ryan and Georjeanna delve into intriguing research on the science of forgetting and how various factors such as stress, information overload, and the monotonous nature of the pandemic era affect...
In this episode, Ryan and Georjeanna chat with fellow UW-Green Bay Psychology professor, Abby Nehrkorn-Bailey, about how we deal with stress and how our emotional responses improve over the lifespan. Using the Socio-Emotional Selectivity...
GREEN BAY – Poverty goes far beyond a lack of resources. People who experience financial stress are more than twice as likely to identify as having poor health, and those structural differences can impact...
