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 Dusseldorf 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 is a postdoctoral fellow in the Emotion Regulation Lab. She graduated from the National College of Naturopathic Medicine in 2005 and is a board certified naturopathic physician. She is a recipient of a National Research Service Award from the National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine. Her post-doctoral research focuses on the effects and mechanisms of mindfulness meditation on depression and stress reactivity.
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Henrik Hopp is a postdoctoral fellow in the Emotion Regulation Lab. He completed his undergraduate degrees at the Universities in Bonn and Frankfurt, Germany, and received his Ph.D. from the Department of Psychology in Frankfurt. His research focuses on the psychophysiology of emotions, the impact of emotion regulation for individuals' health, and individual differences in emotion and emotion regulation.
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Allison Troy 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 role of emotion regulation in stress, risk, and resilience. More specifically, she is interested in examining how individual differences in emotion regulation ability relate to psychological health and well-being in the context of stress, and how contextual and person level moderators may interact to shape the relationship between emotion regulation ability and psychological health. Currently, she is helping to conduct longitudinal research that examines the relationships between stress, emotion regulation ability, and depression. |
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Yen-chen Chang is a graduate student in the Emotion Regulation Lab. She is in the Developmental Psychology/ DCN program at the University of Denver. She received her B.S. in Occupational Therapy from National Cheng-Kung University in Taiwan and a M.S. in Occupational Therapy from Colorado State University. Her broad research interests concern emotion and memory development, the interaction between emotions and cognition, and the development of interpersonal emotion communication. A long-term goal of her research is to apply these findings to family intervention, educational system and mental health services.
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Tchiki Davis is graduate student in the Emotion Regulation Lab. She earned her BA at the University of Colorado in Psychology and Fine Arts. Broadly, her research focuses on the relationship between emotion and dysregulated behavior (e.g., dysregulated eating, alcohol use, stealing, and self-injury). Her current research focuses more specifically on emotion regulation and reactivity among individuals with a history of self-injury.
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Brett Ford is a graduate student in the Emotion Regulation Lab. She completed her undergraduate and masters degrees at Boston College. Her research is currently focused on identifying the factors that determine whether a particular form or direction of emotion regulation is adaptive. More specifically, she is interested in how the context in which an emotion is experienced influences the long-term outcomes of that experience.
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Victoria Floerke is an Honors Student in the Emotion Regulation Lab. She is a senior majoring in psychology and minoring in English. While she helps with various projects in the lab, she presently focuses on research pertaining to stressful life event (SLE) adaptation and the effects of valuing and defining positive emotions on psychological health.
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Kari Goode is a senior in the Emotion Regulation Lab majoring in psychology with a concentration in cognitive neuroscience. She is a recipient of the University of Denver's Partners in Scholarship summer research grant for her project titled: The Mechanisms of Emotional Intelligence. She is the lead research coordinator for the DU Depression Prevention Study under Dr. Amanda Shallcross. Her broad research interests include emotion regulation, emotional intelligence, and cognitive reappraisal.
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Max Mayeda is a research assistant in the Emotion Regulation Lab. He is a sophomore and an Honors Student at the University of Denver. Max is a molecular biology major and is minoring in chemistry and business. Max is working in the emotion regulation lab under Dr. Amanda Shallcross and helping with her post-doctoral research on depression.
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