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Past events
Cecil Gibb Research Seminar Series: Why faking it isn’t making it in facial expression research »
Despite the longstanding and widespread interest in how people perceive others’ emotions from facial expressions, much of the empirical data comes from a small number of artificially posed stimuli (e.g., the Ekman faces), validated only by high levels of agreement about what emotion they are showing...
Judy Slee Student Seminar Series: Does motivational intensity exist independent from valence and arousal? »
This study aimed to validate motivational intensity as an emotional construct, in particular to determine if it should be considered independent from existing constructs valence and arousal for understanding emotion.
Cecil Gibb Research Seminar Series: Impact and innovation working with social identity »
It is 50 years after the publication Tajfel’s “Experiments in intergroup discrimination” in Scientific American. This series of studies underpins the social identity approach which incorporates social identity theory and self-categorization theory.
Socioemotional tools for maintaining mental health and wellbeing during the COVID-19 Pandemic »
The Research School of Psychology at the Australian National University, along with the Black Dog Institute, are proud to offer a free webinar on ‘Socioemotional tools for maintaining mental health and wellbeing during the COVID-19 Pandemic’.
Cecil Gibb Research Seminar Series: What we are working on—Cognitive Psychology at the RSP »
Cognitive Psychology at the Research School of Psychology
Cecil Gibb Research Seminar Series: Development of a Community Trauma Toolkit: Research? Workforce Development? Public health messaging? »
Development of a Community Trauma Toolkit: Research? Workforce Development? Public health messaging?
Cecil Gibb Research Seminar Series: A social-ecological approach to understanding opinions, behaviour, and behaviour-change: Notes from a flaneur....
A social-ecological approach to understanding opinions, behaviour, and behaviour-change: Notes from a flaneur.
When 'Tis Folly to Be Wise: The Psychosocial Functions of "Positive Unknowns" »
When 'Tis Folly to Be Wise: The Psychosocial Functions of "Positive Unknowns" by Professor Michael Smithson Cecil Gibb Seminar Series Research School of Psychology, Australian National University
Understanding the neural processes involved in integrated perceptual decisions »
Understanding the neural processes involved in integrated perceptual decisions Professor Jason Mattingley Queensland Brain Institute & School of Psychology, The University of Queensland, Australia
“Is Populism “A thing” in the US?” by Professor Christopher Parker »
Cecil Gibb Seminar Series 2019 “Is Populism “A thing” in the US?” by Professor Christopher Parker Department of Political Science, University of Washington Seminar co-sponsored by the Research School of Psychology Cecil Gibb Seminar Series and Coral Bell School Horizons Seminar Series