Recently on Mindwise
Notes on synchrony: when science and art collide
A text inspired by Notes on Synchrony, a collaborative project between dancers and neuroscientists in which art and science merge. […]
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An ant trail to climate change reduction
To reduce the impacts of climate change, we need global cooperation. By using an analogy to ants, Research Master student Vladimir Bojarskich argues that individuals can influence people at large - and that, therefore, individuals can drive the collective to mitigate climate change.
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On the Peer Reviewers’ Openness Initiative: Why should I care?
Science is the driving force behind what we consider reliable knowledge, and it usually works like this: a scientist has […]
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Interviewing 100 Bolivian Women: An Experience of Cross-Cultural Research
We, two Research Master students, went to Bolivia to support the project of Drs. Nina Hansen and Judith Daniels. We interviewed 100 women about the effect of trauma on female empowerment. We carried home a rich data set and stories that cannot be easily expressed in figures.
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Childhood maltreatment: Does the story of abuse end in childhood?
Childhood maltreatment can have long-term consequences on psychological functions. People with a history of childhood maltreatment are more likely to be victimized in adulthood. In this blog post, I will explain why it is important to understand what risk factors link childhood maltreatment and adult re-victimization.
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How to become a “total genius”
What's the difference between a Buzzfeed quizlet and a proper intelligence test? Doctoral candidate Lieke Voncken explains.
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Sebastiaan Mathöt
Assistant Professor / Experimental Psychology
Martijn van Zomeren
Associate Professor / Social Psychology
Reint Geuze
Associate Professor / Neuropsychology
Margaret Stroebe
Professor / Clinical Psychology
Koen Hogenelst
PhD Student / Clinical Psychology"Social behaviour does not change easily as a result of decreasing serotonin."
Student Articles
An ant trail to climate change reduction
To reduce the impacts of climate change, we need global cooperation. By using an analogy to ants, Research Master student Vladimir Bojarskich argues that individuals can influence people at large - and that, therefore, individuals can drive the collective to mitigate climate change.
Read More ›
On the Peer Reviewers’ Openness Initiative: Why should I care?
Science is the driving force behind what we consider reliable knowledge, and it usually works like this: a scientist has […]
Read More ›
Interviewing 100 Bolivian Women: An Experience of Cross-Cultural Research
We, two Research Master students, went to Bolivia to support the project of Drs. Nina Hansen and Judith Daniels. We interviewed 100 women about the effect of trauma on female empowerment. We carried home a rich data set and stories that cannot be easily expressed in figures.
Read More ›
My research inspiration: Why can we learn from patients?
Does a clinical science traineeship add value to a research master on clinical neuropsychology? Yes! We can learn a lot from patients about the daily life consequences of brain disorders.
Read More ›Stay in Touch
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