Lunchtime Seminar (season 25)
The Psychology Lunchtime Seminars are back!
The Lunchtime Seminar provides both external and internal researchers the opportunity to present their research work to the Psychology Department of the University of Fribourg. The topics presented vary, for example, from work and organizational psychology to applied clinical psychology to cognitive neuroscience. Everyone is welcome, and students are encouraged to attend!
- 19.3.2025 - Prof. Francisca Saldanha, Catolica Lisbon School of Business and Economics, Portugal (Host: Petra Klumb). (LTS) Workplace Forgiveness: Taking Stock and Moving Forward
- 8.4.2025 - Prof. Géraldine Coppin, Uni Distance, Switzerland (Host: Petra Vetter). (LTS) Food reward: Liking and wanting in populations with various BMIs
- 15.4.2025 - Dr. Matteo Diano, University of Torino, Italy (Host: Petra Vetter). (LTS) The Multifaceted Aspects of the Human Superior Colliculus: Anatomy, Vision, and Consciousness
- 7.5.2025 - Dr. Céline Paeye, Université Paris Cité, France (Host: Petra Vetter). (LTS) Influence of Saccadic Eye Movements on Visual and Auditory Perception
- 13.5.2025 - Prof. Rachel Langevin, McGill University, Canada (Host: Chantal Martin Soelch). (LTS) Breaking the Cycle: Insights and Future Directions in Child Maltreatment Research
- 15.5.2025 - Fabienne Andres, Durham University, UK (Host: Aline Tiemann). (LTS) Body Image and Sociocultural Influences in Latin America
- 22.5.2025 - Dr. Jereon Camps, KU Leuven, Belgium. (Host: Petra Klumb). (LTS) Destined to feel safe? The relationship between individuals' Hexaco personality traits and their experience of psychological safety
- 4.6.2025 - Dr. Janina Seubert, Karolinska Institute, Sweden (Host: Petra Vetter). (LTS) Cortical integration of smell and taste during food perception
- 5.6.2025 - Prof. Mari-Josée Tremblay, Université de Québec à Rimouski, Canada ((Host: Chantal Martin Sölch). (LTS) The effects of a mindfulness-based intervention on the well-being of pregnant women, parental adaptation, and child development: A perinatal and longitudinal study