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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. -
Psych Speaker Series welcomes Dr. Bruner
Psychology DepartmentSeminar SeriesResearch -
Everyone is going to this lecture about peer pressure
Psychology DepartmentSeminar Series -
This Valentine’s Day, consider mate-poaching
Psychology DepartmentResearchHaving your loved one poached might sound like a Valentine’s Day nightmare, but consider this:mate-poaching is an effective evolutionary tactic, even if it is heart-breaking. That’s the finding of a new study recently published in the Journal of Evolutionary Psychology, titled Mate-Poaching and Mating Success in Humans. -
NU - hospital collaboration earns grant
Psychology DepartmentResearchA team featuring Nipissing University professor, Dr. Darren Campbell, assistant professor of psychology, has received one of two Collaborative Mental Health Research Fund grants. Campbell is collaborating with the North Bay Regional Health Centre’s Dr. Sandra Stewart, clinical neuropsychologist and adjunct professor at Nipissing; and Dr. Ralph Dell'Aquila, addiction medicine physician. -
Dr. Carré featured in Globe and Mail
Psychology DepartmentResearchDr. Justin Carré, assistant professor in the department of Psychology, was recently featured in a Globe and Mail feature looking into the sometimes rabid brains of sports fans. -
A fresh look at psychology’s most shocking experiment
Psychology DepartmentSeminar Series -
Obedience to Authority conference
My NipissingPsychology DepartmentHalf a century ago, social psychologist Stanley Milgram conducted the classic and controversial Obedience to Authority experiments at Yale University. -
New research shows Canadian boys not faring well
ResearchPsychology Department
