Related pages with more information: 

• Current Doctoral Students
• Current Undergraduate Students
• Clark Fest (formerly known as Academic Spree Day)
• Past Members
• Join us

Our research group at Clark consists of several doctoral students and undergraduate students working on various research projects related to collective violence and its aftermath, power and oppression, and resistance. Topics include, but are not limited to, questions such as how people make sense of their group’s victimization in different ways, how this affects psychological well-being and intergroup relations as well as resistance, how group-based power is perceived among oppressed groups, and the psychology of resistance in violent, repressive contexts.

Students in our research group work with multiple methods and data sources (e.g., thematic analysis and content analysis of interviews and oral testimonies, surveys and experiments online or in the field, archival data), across different cultural contexts, and with sensitivity to the social, political and historical context in question.

Undergraduate students who want to join the research group can do so by enrolling for my research course, Psyc225, and/or the Capstone seminar (Psyc 292) that follows. To learn more about our work you can also visit the posters that undergraduate students in our research group present at Clark Fest. Prospective graduate students can find more information here.