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Would you like to join our team? Every semester, around the time when students are getting ready to register for classes, we get requests from students who are looking to get involved in research. We are almost always interested in having bright and inquisitive students join us. If you are interested in working as a research assistant, please download and print this form, complete it and return it to the Department of Psychology main office. I am not adding any RAs to the team in fall 2018.
Current ProjectsThe following projects are in various states of completion. The person listed for each project is the one who is primarily responsible for the project. Some are theses some are not. The list is provided to let others know about the number and range of ideas that are currently being explored. The above individuals are participating in one or more of the projects listed below. Please note that we have a collaborative lab. Students often start by working on experiments already ongoing in the lab. As they learn the methods and the literature, they may suggest offshoots or new ideas and gradually work toward independent contributions.
Recent Presentations
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The whole crew, l-r, Hazel Patel, Dr. Rokke, Chasity Stanczyk, Brandon Saxton, Amy Ganpat, Matthew Benjamin, Tharaki Siyaguna, and Samantha Myhre.
Myhre, S. K., Crockett, A. C., & Rokke, P. D. (2014, Aug). Personality and boredom account for unique variance in the prediction of emotional eating. Poster presented at the 122nd Annual Convention of the American Psychological Association, Washington, DC.
Saxton, B. T., Siyaguna, T., Myhre, S. K., & Rokke, P. D. (2014, Aug). Selective attention more discriminating under negative affect than positive. Poster presented at the 122nd Annual Convention of the American Psychological Association, Washington, DC.
Note the ribbon above. Finalist for Division 3 "Best Student Poster Award."
Siyaguna, T., Saxton, B. T., Myhre, S. K., & Rokke, P. D. (2014, Aug). Sad emotion produces differential attention to emotion congruent targets. Poster presented at the 122nd Annual Convention of the American Psychological Association, Washington, DC.
The whole gang at APA 2014.
Myhre, S.K., Siyaguna, T., Murphy, J.W., Saxton, B.T., Goering, B.L., & Rokke, P.D. (2013, Nov). Attentional control moderates the influence of rumination on attention during negative affect. Poster presented at the 47th Annual Convention of the Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies, Nashville, TN.
Saxton, B. T., Murphy, J. W., Siyaguna, T., Myhre, S. K., Goering, B. L., & Rokke, P.D. (2013, Nov). Arousal level within negative affect influences the attentional blink. Poster presented at the 47th Annual Convention of the Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies, Nashville, TN.
ABCT in Nashville, TN November 2013
Myhre, S.K., Murphy, J.W., Siyaguna, T., Saxton, B.T., & Rokke, P.D. (2013, May). Individual differences, attentional control and the influence of arousal during positive affect. Poster presented at the 25th Annual Convention of the Association for Psychological Science, Washington, D.C.
Saxton, B.T., Siyaguna, T., Murphy, J.W., Myhre, S.K., & Rokke, P.D. (2013, May). Arousal level within positive affect influences the attentional blink. Poster presented at the 25th Annual Convention of the Association for Psychological Science, Washington, D.C.
The team in action at APS 2013