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Category: social psychology

Mind over Mocha: Episode 5

Mind over Mocha: Episode 5

Amanda talks with colleague Senior Lecturer Dennis Nigbur about his research focus on Social Psychology and how his own experiences of migrating to the UK impacted his engagement with social […]

9th May 20249th May 2024 podcast, Research, social psychology, society & environment, Staff experiences, university lifeLeave a Comment on Mind over Mocha: Episode 5
Showcasing Final Year Dissertation Projects

Showcasing Final Year Dissertation Projects

Featuring some of our completed undergraduate dissertation projects in the area of psychology.

14th July 20233rd November 2023 Academia, Applied Psychology, covid-19, Health and Wellbeing, Music, Research, social psychology, society & environment, UndergraduateLeave a Comment on Showcasing Final Year Dissertation Projects
Building community resilience to climate change: insights from the social psychology of groups

Building community resilience to climate change: insights from the social psychology of groups

Dr. Evangelos Ntontis discusses shared social identity, the role of social groups during disasters and how they emerge and evolve in the post-disaster period.

5th February 20205th February 2020 Academia, community resilience, group behaviour, Research, social psychologyLeave a Comment on Building community resilience to climate change: insights from the social psychology of groups
Motivation, attribution, and the final-year poster conference

Motivation, attribution, and the final-year poster conference

Pictured: Jaidene Brown, Ian Hocking and Samantha Hodson.

16th April 201929th April 2019 Academia, Conference, Forensic investigation, social psychology, student project, UndergraduateLeave a Comment on Motivation, attribution, and the final-year poster conference
Can Brexit be explained by the theory of Collective Narcissism?

Can Brexit be explained by the theory of Collective Narcissism?

Final year student James Taylor explores public attitudes surrounding Brexit as part of his coursework for Psychology of Nations.

4th December 201811th March 2019 group behaviour, political psychology, Public engagement, social psychologyLeave a Comment on Can Brexit be explained by the theory of Collective Narcissism?
Virtual reality – A Brief History, Current Trends and Future Directions

Virtual reality – A Brief History, Current Trends and Future Directions

Technological advances mean virtual reality has gone from a clunky gimmick to the next stage of human-computer interaction and social engagement. Whole worlds can be explored without leaving the room […]

17th August 201718th December 2017 Creativity, Forensic investigation, group behaviour, Health and Wellbeing, Learning and Teaching, Public engagement, Research, social psychology, Technology, Therapeutic Approaches1 Comment on Virtual reality – A Brief History, Current Trends and Future Directions
I’m not a discourse analyst, but …

I’m not a discourse analyst, but …

Dr. Dennis Nigbur, Senior Lecturer at CCCU identifies some of the hidden social psychology of the Brexit debate, and how the result may have given rise to a new and […]

29th March 201731st August 2017 policitical psychology, social psychologyLeave a Comment on I’m not a discourse analyst, but …
The social psychology of “10 German bombers”: Why a tasteless football chant about the Battle of Britain is more offensive to the English than the Germans

The social psychology of “10 German bombers”: Why a tasteless football chant about the Battle of Britain is more offensive to the English than the Germans

Dr. Dennis Nigbur, Senior Lecturer at CCCU, takes the opportunity to discuss the interplay between two of his favourite topics, namely football and national identity.

27th March 201731st August 2017 group behaviour, social psychologyLeave a Comment on The social psychology of “10 German bombers”: Why a tasteless football chant about the Battle of Britain is more offensive to the English than the Germans
Nonsense, bullshit and constructive dialogues in Higher Education

Nonsense, bullshit and constructive dialogues in Higher Education

Dr. Stavroula Tsirogianni, Social Psychology Lecturer with an interest in values, moral dilemmas and perspective taking talks about her experiences of nonsense, bullshit and constructive dialogues in within academia and […]

14th October 20161st September 2017 Academia, Conference, social psychology3 Comments on Nonsense, bullshit and constructive dialogues in Higher Education

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