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The site provides information about the organizing group members’ reasons for participating, the committee’s goals and planned initiatives, and links to many helpful resources across campus.

Importantly, you canÌýalso find a link from which you can sign up to participate.

Organizations working to meaningfully improve diversity and inclusion in STEM may be missing a crucial consideration, new research suggests.

In a two part study, researchers first examined whether acts of gendered social exclusion are systematically associated with men’s implicit gender stereotypes. They then turned to women’s experiences, investigating whether women’s workplace outcomes are associated with being socially excluded by male colleagues.

The Department of Psychology's very own Kristie Poole is featured this week for Postdoc Appreciation week! She is currently working at the Social Development Lab, studying the socio-emotional development of children, with a focus onÌýthe origins and outcomes of temperamental shyness.Ìý

You can viewÌýKristiesÌýprofile here

Congratulations to recipients Erin Maloney and Gord Pennycook!Ìý

This highly competitive award recognizes the outstanding scientific contributions of early career researchers in the field of cognitive psychology.

Best wishes, Gord and Erin, from all of us here in À¶Ý®ÊÓƵ!

How can anxiety seep into the health and happiness of those suffering from it? Due to its ability to control other processes in the body, it can be very detrimental to health.

Christine Purdon, a professor at the University of À¶Ý®ÊÓƵ, shares her insight into the world of anxiety and depression on the .

A recent study by Professor of Developmental Psychology Dr. Ori FriedmanÌýwas featured in Forbes magazine, where they asked the question -

University of À¶Ý®ÊÓƵ researcher champions B.S. as the 'purest form of human social nature'

Jaydum Hunt, who is a MA student in our I/O area, has been appointedÌýInterim Director of the À¶Ý®ÊÓƵ Indigenous Student Centre (WISC).Ìý You can read more about the new appointment on the Daily Bulletin.

The work of PhD candidates Shane Littrell and Martin Turpin (along with former Psychology undergradÌýMane Kara-Yakoubian) has recently been featured in multiple media outlets.Ìý If you want to learn more about bullshit you have lots of options:

Check out the article on vice.com:ÌýÌý

Chanel Larche, a PhD student in the Cognitive Neuroscience are of the Psychology Department, discusses her research on the effects of smartphone gaming with the Daily Bulletin.Ìý You can read the entire article (co-authored with Mike Dixon) on the .