UD Graduate Catalog 1997-1998 
  College of Arts and Science
Psychology
Faculty in the Graduate Program
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Brian P. Ackerman, Ph.D. (State University of New York at Stony Brook), Professor: Cognitive development, emotional development, developmental risk.
 
John C. Cavanaugh, Ph.D. (Notre Dame), Vice Provost for Academic Programs and Planning; also Professor, Human Development and Family Studies: Self-evaluations of memory aging, family caregiving, dyadic cognition.
 
George A. Cicala, Ph.D. (Princeton), Professor: Avoidance conditioning, strategies in learning.
 
Lawrence H. Cohen, Ph.D. (Florida State), Professor and Associate Chair: Stressful life events, program evaluation, community mental health.
 
Katherine S. Conway-Turner, Ph.D. (Kansas), Professor;  also Professor, Human Development and Family Studies, Professor, Women's Studies, and Interim Associate Dean, College of Arts and Science: Life span development, human sexuality, care-giving issues.
 
Robert Eisenberger, Ph.D. (California, Riverside), Professor: Learning and motivation, industrial/organizational psychology.
 
Ralph P. Ferretti, Ph.D. (Alabama), Professor; also Professor, Education: Cognitive psychology, cognitive development and disabilities, human problem solving, instruction and cognition, microcomputing and instruction and problem solving.
 
Richard A. Foulds, Ph.D. (Tufts), Research Professor; also Research Professor, Computer and Information Sciences and Director of Applied Science and Engineering Laboratories: Rehabilitation engineering, human computer interfacing..
 
Samuel L. Gaertner, Ph.D. (City University of New York), Professor: Group relations, group mergers in business and laboratory settings.
 
Joseph L. Glutting, Ph.D. (Pennsylvania), Professor; also Professor, Education: School psychology, psychoeducational assessment, and educational measurement.
 
Roberta M. Golinkoff, Ph.D. (Cornell), Professor; also Professor, Education: Cognitive development, psychology of reading, language development.
 
Valerie P. Hans, Ph.D. (Toronto), Professor; also Professor, Sociology and Criminal Justice: Social psychology, psychology and the law, group dynamics.
 
Beth J. Haslett, Ph.D. (Minnesota), Professor; also Professor, Communication: Psycholinguistics, sociolinguistics, language studies, discourse analysis.
 
James E. Hoffman, Ph.D. (Illinois), Professor: Attention, information processing, perception, and event-related brain potentials.
 
Helene Intraub, Ph.D. (Brandeis), Professor: Cognitive processes, attention, perception and encoding of visual scenes.
 
Carroll E. Izard, Ph.D. (Syracuse), Unidel Professor of Psychology: Human emotions in relation to personality development, psychopathology and psychotherapy--especially in infants and mother-infant relationships.
 
James M. Jones, Ph.D. (Yale), Professor: Social psychology and culture; humor, sports, race, and racism.
 
Barbara Landau, Ph.D. (Pennsylvania), Professor;  also Director, Cognitive Science Program and Professor, Linguistics: Language, language development, spatial knowledge, object perception.
 
Seymour Levine, Ph.D. (New York), Research Professor; also Director, Neuroscience Program and Professor, Biological Sciences: Developmental psychobiology, neuroendocrinology.
 
Frederick A. Masterson, Ph.D. (Princeton), Professor: Animal learning, artificial intelligence, computer systems, mathematical psychology.
 
Frank B. Murray, Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins), H. Rodney Sharp Professor; also H. Rodney Sharp Professor of Education: Cognitive development, children's thinking, intelligence.
 
Carlos R. Plata-Salaman, M.D., Ph.D. (Guadalajara, and Kyrushu), Professor; also Professor, Biological Sciences: Cognitive development, children's thinking, intelligence.
 
Evelyn Satinoff, Ph.D. (Pennsylvania), Professor and Chair: Neural integration of sleep, circadian rhythms, thermoregulation; motivated behavior, aging.
 
Thomas R. Scott, Ph.D. (Duke), Professor: Neurophysiology of feeding and hedonic mechanisms of taste.
 
Jerome Siegel, Ph.D. (Ohio State), Professor; also Professor, Biological Sciences: Neural structures involved in inhibition and arousal.
 
Robert F. Simons, Ph.D. (Wisconsin), Professor: Human psychophysiology, schizophrenia, information processing.
 
Marvin Zuckerman, Ph.D. (New York University), Professor: Sensation seeking (a fundamental dimension of personality), personality assessment (trait and state), human sexuality, personality correlates of drug use.
 
Rita Cohen, Ph.D. (Florida State), Associate Professor; also Director of Psychological Services Training Center: Health psychology.
 
Mary Dozier, Ph.D. (Duke), Associate Professor: Attachment, schizophrenia, high risk infants.
 
Michael Ferrari, Ph.D. (Rutgers), Associate Professor; also Associate Professor, Human Development and Family Studies: Pediatric psychology, child development, neuropsychological assessment, child chronic illness, family research and therapy.
 
David W. Kaplan, Ph.D. (California at Los Angeles), Associate Professor; also Associate Professor, Education: Educational statistics, factor analysis, and structural equation modeling.
 
R. Rogers Kobak, Ph.D. (Virginia), Associate Professor: Parent-teen relations and family relations.
 
D. Michael Kuhlman, Ph.D. (California, Santa Barbara), Associate Professor: Individual differences in the social motives of cooperation, individualism, and competition.
 
John P. McLaughlin, Ph.D. (New York University), Associate Professor: Strategies in learning, semantic organization, retention, aesthetics.
 
David P.M. Northmore, Ph.D. (Sussex, England), Associate Professor;  also Associate Professor, Biological Sciences: Neurophysiology of vision and visual development.
 
Richard S. Sharf, Ph.D. (Iowa), Associate Professor; also Associate Professor, Education and Counseling Psychologist, Center for Counseling: Counseling psychology.
 
Leslie C. Skeen, Ph.D. (Florida State), Associate Professor: Developmental and comparative neuroanatomy.
 
Karen W. Bauer, Ph.D. (Maryland), Assistant Professor; also Senior Institutional Research Analyst, Institutional Research and Planning: Gender studies, social learning theory, college student development.
 
Kenneth A. Campbell, Ph.D. (Toronto), Assistant Professor: Neural mechanisms of memory.
 
Julie Hubbard, Ph.D. (Duke), Assistant Professor: Peer relations.
 
Christine E. Johnston, Ph.D. (California School of Professional Psychology), Assistant Professor;  also Assistant Professor, Nursing: Clinical intervention.
 
Jeffrey B. Rosen, Ph.D. (Wayne State), Assistant Professor: Neurobiology of emotional behaviors, molecular and pharmacological substrates of fear and anxiety.
 
Barbara S. Izard, M.Mus. (Syracuse), Lecturer: Human emotions.
 

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