Events

  • Sun
  • Mon
  • Tue
  • Wed
  • Thu
  • Fri
  • Sat
  • Master's Thesis Defense - Examining Interpersonal Emotion Regulation Dynamics Between Romantic Dyads: Provision and Socioemotional Behaviors”

    Wesley Tucker
    Somers Family Hall Room 216B

    Clinical - Findings from the first genome-wide association study of opioid overdose death

    Elliot Nelson, MD, Professor, Psychiatry, WashU Medicine
    Somers Family Hall room 216

    Aging & Development - Neuroscientific Evaluation of Risk in Early Childhood Psychopathology: Integrating Proximal and Distal Factors

    Susan Perlman, WashU Med
    Somers Family Hall Room 216

    Behavior, Brain, & Cognition - Learning What Matters: Incentive Effects on Goal Inference and Information Prioritization

    Cathy Zhang
    Somers Family Hall Room 216

    Social & Personality - Writing Workshop

    Students/Trainees Only: Patrick Hill
    Somers Family Hall Room 215

    Clinical - Wielding Researcher Power in Communities

    Madeline Stenersen, PhD, Associate Professor, Psychology, St. Louis University
    Somers Family Hall room 216

    Aging & Development - Are we on the same page? Examining couples’ perceptions of alignment on problem importance and their communication quality

    Rachel Blickman
    Somers Family Hall Room 216

    Behavior, Brain, & Cognition - Choosing to remember: how agency shapes information seeking and memory

    Deepu Murty, U. Oregon
    Somers Family Hall rm 216

    Social & Personality - Research Presentation - Emotional Complexity in Context: Within-Person Variability in Emotional Granularity, Emotion Covariation and Emodiversity

    Kristen Petagna, Postdoctoral Researcher, WashU (WELLab)
    Somers Family Hall Room 215

    Clinical - No talk

    NA

    Aging & Development - From the Affect Gap to Scam Vulnerability: Decision Making, Aging, and Alzheimer’s Disease

    Colleen Frank, Knight ADRC
    Somers Family Hall Room 216

    Behavior, Brain, & Cognition - Segmentation and control: Control over transitions differentially impacts within-event memory.

    Jeff Zacks
    Somers Family Hall rm 216