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People

To get in touch with somebody by email, add @uoregon.edu to the address given below.

Director

Sanjay Srivastava Sanjay Srivastava
Web page | Blog | Twitter | Google Plus
Email: sanjay

Sanjay Srivastava is an associate professor in the Department of Psychology at the University of Oregon. He received his B.A. in psychology from Northwestern University and his Ph.D. from the University of California, Berkeley. Prior to coming to the University of Oregon, he was a postdoctoral research scholar at Stanford University. Sanjay's research interests include emotions in social contexts, interpersonal and self-perception, and personality dynamics and development.

Grad students

Brian Clark

Brian Clark
Email: clark13

Brian Clark received his B.A. from UNC-Greensboro and his M.A. from Wake Forest University. He studies how and why people attribute hypocrisy as an explanation of others' behavior, or what makes people call other people hypocrites. One important direction of this research is to investigate the social function of hypocrisy attribution, which may be rooted in a need to know who can and cannot be trusted and may be supported by general cognitive mechanisms underlying prediction of future events. He is also working on measuring moral and discriminatory attitudes about cigarette smoking and smokers, free will beliefs about smokers’ control over smoking, and attitudes about anti-smoking policies.

 

John Flournoy
Email: flournoy

 

Nicole Lawless

Nicole Lawless
Email: nlawless

Nicole Lawless received her B.A. in psychology from Michigan State University. She is interested in how different factors--including deceit and power--influence interpersonal perceptions and interactions.

Karyn Lewis

Karyn Lewis
Email: klewis3

Karyn studies how people make sense of the social world. She studies the basic processes involved in how we come to understand and also be understood by other people on a range of dimensions including emotions, specific thoughts, and personality traits. Her research investigates the individual differences, situational, and interpersonal factors that amplify or tamp down accuracy, as well as how the social consequences of these perceptions (accurate or not).

Allison Tackman Allison Tackman
Email: tackman

Allison Tackman received her B.A. in psychology from the University of California, Riverside. She is interested in emotion regulation in social interactions.

Alumni

Steve Guglielmo
Kimberly Livingstone
Chiew Ng
Jessica Tipsord