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  • CANCELLED: Psychology Colloquium: Learning, Education, and Assessment Research Network (Psychology) (USYD)

    UNFORTUNATELY, THE L.E.A.R.N.’S COLLOQUIUM HAS HAD TO BE CANCELLED AND WILL HOPEFULLY BE RESCHEDULED FOR LATER IN THE YEAR. L.E.A.R.N. (Learning, Education, and Assessment Research Network) (Psychology) (USYD) Title: The discipline that couldn’t explain itself: Narrative identity and Psychology’s crisis of coherence Abstract: Anyone familiar with Psychology’s history will recognise a discipline shaped by fragmentation, […]

  • Psychology Colloquium: Prof Louise Sharpe (University of Sydney)

    Prof Louise Sharpe (University of Sydney) Title: Treating anxiety in the context of physical illness: The importance of safety behaviours and fears of disease progression Abstract: Cognitive-behavioural treatments (CBT) for anxiety disorders are amongst the most successful applications of CBT, with a vast literature confirming efficacy with large effect sizes. However, when anxiety is treated […]

  • Psychology Colloquium: Scientia Prof Kaarin Anstey (University of NSW)

    Scientia Prof Kaarin Anstey (University of NSW) Title: Disaggregating by sex and gender sheds new light on cognitive ageing and dementia risk Abstract: There is now a well established body of literature on modifiable and non-modifiable risk factors for Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias (ADRD). However, most findings have been reported in aggregate, without considering […]

  • Psychology Colloquium: Dr Poppy Watson (UTS)

    Dr Poppy Watson (UTS) Title: When Cues Drive Behaviour: Associative Mechanisms in Humans Abstract: Associative learning theories provide parsimonious explanation of how stimuli in the environment can trigger behavioural responses through both instrumental and Pavlovian mechanisms. Although much of this experimental work has been conducted using rodents, many studies have demonstrated similar associative mechanisms that […]

  • Psychology Colloquium: Dr Denise Moerel (Western Sydney University)

    Dr Denise Moerel (Western Sydney University) Title: Dynamic neural encoding of visual information in individual and interacting brains Abstract: Our goals shape how the brain processes visual information, but separating the contributions of various cognitive processes remains a challenge. In this talk, I will demonstrate how well-controlled stimuli, combined with multivariate decoding techniques applied to […]

  • Psychology Colloquium: Learning, Education, and Assessment Research Network (University of Sydney Psychology)

    Learning, Education, and Assessment Research Network (University of Sydney Psychology) Title: The discipline that couldn’t explain itself: Narrative identity and Psychology’s crisis of coherence Abstract: Anyone familiar with Psychology’s history will recognise a discipline shaped by fragmentation, competing paradigms, and unresolved questions about Psychology’s identity and purpose. These tensions have become more pronounced in contemporary […]

  • Psychology Colloquium: Prof Mark Dadds (University of Sydney Psychology)

    Prof Mark Dadds (University of Sydney Psychology) Title: Evidence, fads, and the moral high ground in clinical psychology: The example of parental discipline practices Abstract: Clinical psychology grew up in a scientist-practitioner framework, but like all human endeavours, it is heavily influenced by fads, hearsay, and polemics. An informative example of this concerns parental discipline […]

  • Psychology Colloquium: Prof Tasha Stanton (Adelaide University)

    Prof Tasha Stanton (Adelaide University) Title: Taking perceptual science to the clinic to optimise care for chronic pain Abstract: Our understanding of what underpins perceptions of our own body and its capacity is growing, with theories of predictive processing and active inference informing both why we feel what we feel and why we do what […]

  • Psychology Colloquium: Prof Ron Rapee (Macquarie University)

    Prof Ron Rapee (Macquarie University) Title: Identifying risk for the development of internalising distress across adolescence Abstract: Early to middle adolescence is a time of major social and emotional change. Peer relationships begin to take on increasing salience; pubertal changes result in increasingly overt alterations in appearance; self-concept becomes more fluid and negative; and emotional […]