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Psych Speaker Series welcomes Dr. Bertsch
My NipissingPsychology DepartmentSeminar SeriesNipissing University’s department of Psychology launches the 2015/16 Psychology Speaker Series welcoming Dr. Katja Bertsch, department of General Psychiatry at the University of Heidelberg, to campus for a talk, titled Aggression in Borderline Personality Disorder: Neurobiological Correlates and Clinical Implications -
Aging and animal memory on deck for Psych series
Psychology DepartmentSeminar Series -
Unlocking origins of human behaviour on tap for psych talk
Psychology DepartmentResearchSeminar SeriesThe next lecture in Nipissing’s psychology department speaker series, Human behavioural origins: Insights from hunter-gatherers, featuring Dr. Coren L. Apicella. It takes place on Tuesday, November 25, at 11 a.m. in room H105. -
This Friday - Psych Speaker Series welcomes Dr. Page-Gould
Psychology DepartmentSeminar SeriesResearch -
Dr. Carré talking about link between faces and behaviour
Psychology DepartmentResearchSeminar SeriesNipissing’s department of psychology is pleased to present the latest instalment of their speaker series, featuring Dr. Justin Carré, assistant professor of psychology, for a special lecture, In your Face: Examining the Relationship Between Facial Structure and Behaviour -
Lecture on Mental Training in Sport
ResearchSeminar SeriesPsychology Department -
Research unlocking how testosterone impacts brain function for aggression
ResearchPsychology Department -
The World Cup may be over but research on soccer players is still big news
Psychology DepartmentResearchRecently published article by Justin Carré (assistant professor in the department of psychology) et al, titled An Examination of the Associations Between Facial Structure, Aggressive Behavior, and Performance in the 2010 World Cup Association Football Players. -
NU Researchers earn grants
ResearchPsychology DepartmentGeography Department -
Dr. Carré publishes on early intervention reducing aggressive behaviour in adulthood
Psychology DepartmentResearchAn educational intervention program for children between kindergarten and 10th grade, known as Fast Track, reduces aggressive behaviour later in life, according to research published in Psychological Science, a journal of the Association for Psychological Science.
