People
People
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Iris Mauss is assistant professor in the ASC (affective, social, and cognitive sciences) and DCN (developmental cognitive neuroscience) areas at the Department of Psychology at DU. After completing her undergraduate degrees at the Universities of Trier and Düsseldorf in Germany, she moved West and subsequently received her Ph.D. from the Department of Psychology at Stanford University. Her research focuses on emotions and emotion regulation. |
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Amanda Shallcross has a background in
clinical medicine and is currently managing the Emotion Regulation Lab.
She graduated from National College of Naturopathic Medicine in 2005,
and is a board certified naturopathic physician. Throughout medical
school she felt stymied by the irony that despite advances
in fields such as psychophysiology; there is a lack of understanding
among medical professionals about the ways in which psychological
processes and states influence physical health. She is hoping to help
bridge this information gap by gaining experience in the realm of psychophysiological research.
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Allison Troy Caston is a graduate student in the Emotion Regulation Lab. She completed her undergraduate degree in psychology at North Carolina State University. Her research focuses broadly on the clinical implications of emotion regulation. More specifically, she is interested in examining how individual differences in emotion regulation ability may translate into negative outcomes, such as depression, over time. Currently, she is helping to conduct longitudinal research that examines the relationships between stress, emotion regulation ability, and depression. |
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Matt Boland is a graduate student in Clinical Psychology at the University of Colorado Denver, and is conducting research in the Emotion Regulation Lab. He is interested in emotion regulation and experiential avoidance, and their role in the etiology and maintenance of anxiety, depression, traumatic stress, and other psychopathology. He is also interested in the effects of cognitive attribution and perception on emotion and emotion regulation, as well as their effects on coping and self-attribution. Currently in the lab, Matt is collecting data for his master’s thesis, which examines the role of suppression of negative emotion in the etiology of anxiety. |
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Nicole Lightman is a senior with majors in psychology and human communication and a minor in sociology. She has been a member of the Emotion Regulation Lab since spring quarter of 2008 and is currently helping to run the Response to Pictures and Films study. Nicole plans to attend a graduate program in clinical psychology in the fall of 2009. |
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Hadeer Ezzat is a senior psychology major with two minors in sociology and history. She is currently working in the Emotion Regulation Lab as a research assistant helping with a variety of studies. She plans on attending graduate school in couple of years with a focus on developmental psychology. |
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Lisa Fischer is a senior at the University of Denver majoring in psychology and minoring in philosophy. She has been a research assistant in the Emotion Regulation lab since winter quarter of 2007. She is currently working on the Coping with Stress study where she assists with behavior coding and data collection. She will pursue a career in family law, enabling her to combine her interests in psychology and the law. |
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Nicole Savino is a junior majoring in psychology and minoring in communications. As a recent transfer from Florida, Nicole is assisting with the Response to Pictures and Films study in the Emotion Regulation Lab.
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Collaborators
Jeremy Bailenson, Stanford University
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Silvia Bunge, University of California, Davis -
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Catharine Evers, University of Utrecht, The Netherlands -
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James Gross, Stanford University -
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Jutta Joormann, University of Miami -
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Maya Tamir, Boston College -
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Frank Wilhelm, University of Basel, Switzerland -
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