European Bulletin of Social Psychology 38,1 (May,
2026)
Welcome
We are happy to share this next edition of the Bulletin. You will find
the President's Corner, our usual announcements about upcoming EASP
meetings, previous meetings, grant reports, and an announcement of the new
grants that we have recently awarded to our members.
Please also read an important notice about the upcoming election of new
Executive Committee members.
We are also very happy to welcome a large group of new EASP members to
our community.
We very much look forward to seeing many of you at the General Meeting
this summer!
With best wishes,
The EASP Executive Committee
President's Corner
Dear EASP members, colleagues, and friends,
As I write this corner, our General Meeting (GM) in Strasbourg is
drawing near. Like all EASP members, we on the Executive Committee (EC) are
very excited and feel a great sense of gratitude toward ADRIPS (the
French-speaking social psychology association) for organizing this major
event. In particular, we would like to thank the organizing committee,
headed by Marie-Pierre Fayant, Maja Becker, and David Vaidis, and the
scientific committee, chaired by Konstantinos Kafetsios, for their
dedication.
Beyond the social gathering and scientific exchange, the GM includes the
Members Meeting, where the EC reports about the associations’ activities,
finance situation, etc., and we collectively make decisions regarding the
management and future of the association. This time, the EC plans to put
two major issues to a vote. The first is a proposed change to the fee
structure, intended to benefit scholars from underrepresented regions as
well as junior scholars. The second involves changes to our Standing
Orders, as recommended by the Ethics Committee (established in 2023), to
ensure a healthy professional climate and adherence to our Code of
Conduct.
Because explaining, discussing, and voting on these major issues
requires significant time, we have decided to hold online voting for
relatively minor matters prior to the Members Meeting. As a reminder, at
our meeting in Krakow, we voted for changes to the Standing Orders that
allow for online voting. Please look out for further communication from us:
each member in good standing will soon receive an individualized link to a
survey to cast their vote. As an example of a change that we believe does
not require extensive discussion, we are proposing an amendment to the
admission policies for postgraduate members that would allow applicants to
provide a single recommendation letter from their doctoral advisor instead
of two letters from full members. In the survey, we will also provide the
rationale for the major changes that will be voted on in person in
Strasbourg.
For me personally, this is also a moment of farewell after three years
that proved to be more turbulent than I expected, due to local and global
events both within and outside the association. I would like to take this
moment to thank the outgoing EC members – Nina Hansen (Treasurer), Roland
Imhoff (Journals’ Officer), and also Karen Douglas (Secretary) who
brought this bulletin to you over the last six years. I wish the incoming
president, Gülseli Baysu, together with the old and new members of the EC,
every success in maintaining EASP as a thriving scientific community.
I very much look forward to welcoming you all to the General
Meeting,
Nurit Shnabel
Election of New Executive Committee Members
Dear EASP voting members,
You will soon receive information and a link to vote for the new members of
the Executive Committee who will take up their positions at the General
Meeting in Strasbourg.
The new Executive Committee will continue the path toward greater
professionalisation of the association and consolidation of its legal
status as an official association registered under Dutch law.
This status as an association registered in the Netherlands - which is held
by many scientific associations, mostly for historical reasons due to lower
bureaucratic hurdles in the Netherlands than other European countries -
comes with growing demands to comply with increasingly strict rules (e.g.,
against money laundering). Especially in the last three years we have been
busy to develop an administration system for the EASP which is in line with
these Dutch requirements. This is also why we have now an external
bookkeeping firm and a supervisory board.
These changes, however, also place new demands on the current and all
future Executive Committees. Specifically, they require knowledge of the
Dutch context and also Dutch language skills to be able to communicate with
relevant stakeholders such as the tax authorities, chamber of commerce, and
bank.
Thus, although EASP is an international association and its daily business
is run by an elected Executive Committee from members of different
countries, the current setup requires Dutch representation to comply with
Dutch laws.
The future Executive Committee needs to ensure a sustainable way for the
daily administration of EASP, and we are making our members aware of the
situation in advance of the next election.
With best wishes,
The EASP Executive Committee
Candidates for Election to the EASP Executive
Committee
We are pleased to present the self-descriptions of the candidates below,
in alphabetical order. Please read these carefully. More information will
follow about how to vote for the new Executive Committee
members.
Theodore Alexopoulos
I completed my PhD at the University of Paris Descartes in 2007,
followed by a postdoc at the University of Heidelberg. After ten years as
Assistant and Associate Professor at Paris Descartes, I became Full
Professor at the University of Poitiers. Since 2021, I have been Professor
of Social Psychology at the University of Bordeaux. My research examines
how affective states and emotional cues shape social judgment,
decision-making, and behavior, with a focus on the regulatory functions of
affective stimuli and their role in approach–avoidance tendencies. More
recently, my research has addressed societal issues such as social
exclusion, educational inequalities, misinformation, and pro-environmental
behavior, aiming to connect fundamental research with real-world impact. I
have also held several key roles, including co-heading the Social Psych Lab
at Paris Descartes (2019) and leading the Social Psych team at LabPsy
Bordeaux since 2022. At Bordeaux, I served as Head of the Bachelor’s
Program in Psychology (2022–2025) and as a Faculty Board member, and I am
an alternate member of the French National Council of Universities (CNU).
Throughout my career, I have felt a strong connection to the EASP, shaped
by my multicultural background (Belgian, Greek, French) and collaborations
across Europe. Attending the General Meetings has been a constant in my
academic life, providing both intellectual and personal enrichment. I have
also actively contributed to the community, notably as associate editor of
the European Journal of Social Psychology, and for the General Meeting: as
a reviewer (Stockholm 2011), and as a member of the Scientific Committees
(Krakow 2023, Strasbourg 2026) and the Organizing Committee for Strasbourg
2026. I also helped organize the most recent EASP elections.
Key issues for EASP and its Executive Committee to consider in the future
include supporting early career researchers by expanding mentoring,
networking, and visibility opportunities across Europe, fostering the next
generation of social psychologists. Continuing to promote a diverse and
inclusive community is also essential, ensuring fair representation across
countries, institutions, and backgrounds, in all EASP activities.
Strengthening engagement within the community and building vibrant networks
that connect researchers at all career stages is also important. At the
same time, we are living in extraordinary times, facing societal challenges
that threaten core European values—including conflict, ecological crises,
rising polarization, and pressures on democratic institutions. Within this
context, social psychology, and the Association, can play a key role by
promoting transformative social change.
Three representative publications
- Lankester, L.-A., & Alexopoulos, T. (2023). Black Lives Matter… but
to Whom? An Examination of Nationally-Grounded Determinants of Black Lives
Matter Support. International Review of Social Psychology, 36(1), doi:
https://doi.org/10.5334/irsp.824.
- Rougier, M., Muller, D., Ric, F., Alexopoulos, T., Batailler, C.,
Smeding, A., & Aubé, B. (2018). A new look at sensorimotor aspects in
approach/avoidance tendencies: The role of visual whole-body movement
information. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 76, 42-53. doi:
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jesp.2017.12.004
- Fiedler, K., Jung, J., Wänke, M., & Alexopoulos, T. (2012). On the
relations between distinct aspects of psychological distance: An ecological
basis of Construal-Level Theory. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology,
48, 1014-1021. doi: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jesp.2012.03.013
Adi
Amit
Summary of academic positions and current research interests. I received
my PhD from the Hebrew university of Jerusalem in 2011. I then joint the
Open University of Israel (tenure track, promoted to associate professor in
2025). I had the pleasure and honor of practicing research in two European
countries, in my postdoc at the University of Amsterdam and as a visiting
scholar on my sabbatical at the University of Kent, UK. In my research I
examine psychological processes in an era of social instability and
information overload, focusing on perceptions and attitudes related to
tolerance and cooperation in workplace settings and geopolitical contexts.
I integrate three complementary domains: values and morality; roles and
social identities; and intuitive thinking.
Administrative experience. For the past couple of years, I have served as
Head of the MA Program in Social Psychology, managing a team of teachers
(researchers and practitioners) and liaison with the Ministry of Health on
professional and regulatory matters. I have organized numerous symposia at
international conferences and am co-convening a pre-conference for the
forthcoming EASP meeting. I have served as a committee member of the
Israeli Science Foundation and provided reviews to several funding
agencies. In addition to these academic-administrative roles, I co-chaired
a small labor union (of the Senior Academic Staff) for four years and am a
social activist and head of a small public nonprofit association, working
with and vis-à-vis municipal authorities, engaging with journalists, and
representing the organization in legal proceedings.
Looking ahead, I see three central issues for EASP. First, strengthening
the pivotal role of the association in maintaining European contribution to
basic social psychological science while reinforcing meaningful links
between basic and applied research. Second, consolidating the role of a
broad, general association of social psychology alongside more specialized
associations. Third, creating space for critical reflection on the
field’s underlying conceptual and methodological assumptions. I would be
honored to contribute to advancing these priorities within EASP’s
Executive Committee.
Three representative publications
Venzhik, E., Ruisch, B., & Amit, A. (2025) Own or Other Integrity in
Expected Moral Judgement? Moral Pluralism and Political Partisanship.
Social Psychological and Personality Science.
https://doi.org/10.1177/19485506251375514
Amit, A., Oppenheim-Weller, S. & Karmel, Y. (2025) The role of
perceived self-transcendence values in forming functional relationships
with professionals. British Journal of Social Psychology, 63(3), e12897.
https://doi.org/10.1111/bjso.12897
Mentser, S. & Amit, A. (2024) The added value of perceived values:
Partner’s perceived values predict own behavior in interdependent
interactions. European Journal of Social Psychology.
http://doi.org/10.1002/ejsp.3034
Konrad
Bocian
Konrad Bocian is an Associate Professor of Psychology at SWPS University
in Sopot, Poland. His research focuses on moral judgment, fairness, and
motivated cognition, with particular emphasis on egocentric and
self-interest biases in moral evaluations. His work examines how
individuals’ personal and group interests shape perceptions of justice,
responsibility, and moral character. In recent years, he has extended this
research to algorithmic decision-making and artificial intelligence,
investigating how people evaluate fairness and moral responsibility in
decisions made by algorithms versus those made by humans. He currently
serves as Associate Editor for the European Journal of Social Psychology
and Social Psychological Bulletin. In addition to his editorial work, he
has experience in organizing international scientific meetings, including
the EASP Meeting “Current Trends, Neglected Issues, and Future Directions
of the Psychology of Morality” (2025). He is also actively involved in
mentoring doctoral students and developing international research
collaborations. From my perspective, EASP plays a crucial role in
sustaining a strong and collaborative European research community in social
psychology. Looking ahead, key challenges include strengthening
collaboration across countries and institutions, supporting early-career
researchers, and increasing the visibility and societal relevance of social
psychological research. In particular, I believe that EASP can play an
important role in fostering research that connects fundamental social
psychological theory with pressing societal issues, including technological
change, political polarization, and trust in institutions.
Three representative publications
Bocian, K., & Wojciszke, B. (2014). Self-interest bias in moral
judgments of others’ actions. Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin,
40(7), 898–909. https://doi.org/ 10.1177/0146167214529800
Bocian, K., Baryla, W., & Wojciszke, B. (2020). Egocentrism shapes
moral judgments. Social and Personality Psychology Compass, 14, e12572.
https://doi.org/10.1111/spc3.12572
Dong, M., & Bocian, K. (2024). Responsibility gaps and self-interest
bias: People attribute moral responsibility to AI for their own but not
others’ transgressions. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 111,
104584. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jesp.2023.104584
Ana
Figueiredo
I am a psychologist and hold a PhD in Social Psychology from the
Universidade de Coimbra (Portugal) in collaboration with the Universiteit
van Amsterdam (the Netherlands). Currently, I am Associate Professor at the
Universidad de O’Higgins (Chile) and Principal Investigator (PI) at the
Millenium Institute for Authority and Social Regulation. My research has
mainly focused on analyzing collective memories of historical conflicts and
their relation to present day intergroup relations, through a contextually
situated perspective, while also focusing on dynamics of state and
political violence, collective action, and ideology, mostly from the
perspective of minoritized social groups. In 2025, I was awarded a 4-year
project to work on police-minority group interactions, focused on the
experiences and perceptions of indigenous Mapuche and migrant communities,
as well as youths from low socioeconomic backgrounds in Chile (2025-2029).
I have also played a leading role in shaping the field internationally
through editorial roles. I have recently co-edited a special section at
EJSP titled “Social Cohesion in (Post-)Conflict and Divided Societies”
(Vol. 55, Issue 6) and I was Consulting Editor of EJSP between 2021-2023.
Presently, I am co-Editor-in-Chief at the Journal of Social and Political
Psychology and one of the co-founders of the International Journal of
Psychology and Public Policy. I currently serve as Member-at-Large of the
Executive Committee of the Society for the Study of Peace, Conflict and
Violence (Division 48, APA), and I have recently finished a 3-year term as
elected member of the Governing Council of the International Society of
Political Psychology (2021-2024).
I am a social and political psychologist originally from Portugal and have
been an active EASP Member for close to fifteen years. Over the course of
my career, I have worked across different contexts in Europe, and, for the
past decade, I have been based in Chile. This has given me first-hand
insight into how many contexts and communities remain underrepresented in
mainstream social psychology, and how much the field stands to gain from
engaging more deeply with them. I would like to serve in EASP’s Executive
Committee to contribute to a more inclusive, connected, and socially
engaged association. First, I am committed to strengthening EASP’s core
mission of advancing research excellence within our field by building
strong networks, both within Europe and globally, and encouraging
meaningful exchange across diverse contexts. Broadening the range of
perspectives in our research is essential to better understand the
complexities of the social realities we research. Second, I want to support
stronger connections between early career and more established academics.
Creating spaces for dialogue and collaboration across career stages can
enrich our science and help build a more supportive and sustainable
academic community. Third, I believe EASP should actively engage with
present-day societal challenges, including the rise of populism,
nationalism and the far-right, among others: our research has an important
role to play in understanding and responding to these developments. Fourth,
I aim to enhance the visibility and societal relevance of our academic
work, supporting efforts to connect social psychological research with
social and public policies that foster social justice. Fifth, I would
support strengthening EASP’s efforts to assist Scholars at Risk. Finally,
I am committed to fostering a strong democratic culture within EASP,
through participatory efforts that actively engage with the membership’s
concerns and aspirations regarding the association’s mission and
goals.
Three representative publications
- Figueiredo, A., Baysu, G., Uluğ, Ö. M., & Psaltis, C. (2025),
Social Cohesion in (Post)Conflict and Divided Societies: Recent Advances
and Future Directions. European Journal of Social Psychology, 55, 967-978.
https://doi.org/10.1002/ejsp.70024
- Figueiredo, A., Rocha, C., & Montagna, P. (2020). Data collecfon with
indigenous people: Fieldwork experiences from Chile. In Y. G. Acar, S. M.
Moss, & O. M. Uluğ, Researching peace and conflict: Field experiences
and methodological reflectons. New York: Springer Peace Psychology
Series.
- Figueiredo, A., Oldenhove, G., & Licata, L. (2018). Collective
memories of colonialism and acculturation dynamics among Congolese
immigrants living in Belgium. International Journal of Intercultural
Relations, 62, 80-92. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ijintrel.2017.03.004
Theofilos
Gkinopoulos
Academic positions, administrative experience, and research interests
I am an Associate Professor in Social Psychology at the University of
Nicosia Athens Campus (since November 2025), where I also serve as Dean of
the School of Humanities and Social Sciences, member of the Quality
Assurance Committee, and member of the Academic Council. Previously, I held
postdoctoral positions at the University of Greenwich (UK), where I also
served as Early Career Researcher representative (2019 – 2020). and the
University of Crete (Greece), and next was appointed Assistant Professor at
Jagiellonian University in Krakow (Poland). In June 2026, I will
co-organise a preconference on individual and collective victimhood at the
EASP General Meeting in Strasbourg. Last year I was invited as teacher at
the EASP 2025 Summer School at the University of Kent (Conspiracy theories
and misinformation workstream). My research focuses on intergroup beliefs
and intergroup relations in contexts of crisis and uncertainty, with
emphasis on conspiracy beliefs, institutional and political trust, and
collective victim beliefs.
Perspective on future priorities for EASP
Having built my career across European countries, I am acutely aware of the
uneven landscape in which social psychologists operate across the
continent. I believe the Executive Committee should prioritise three
interconnected goals. First, strengthening geographic inclusivity by
expanding support structures and visibility for researchers in smaller and
less centrally positioned European academic communities. Second, enhancing
the societal impact of European social psychology, particularly in
addressing contemporary challenges such as misinformation, eroding
institutional trust, and political polarisation, areas where our discipline
can offer unique, evidence-based contributions to public policy. Third,
fostering sustainable career pathways for early and mid-career scholars
through mentoring networks and collaborative initiatives that span
institutional and national boundaries.
Three representative publications
• Gkinopoulos, T., Kossowska, M., & Walther, E. (2026). "A community
of unknowledge": A social-psychological model of the self -reinforcing
cycle of social identity-driven willful ignorance and conspiracy beliefs.
Current Opinion in Psychology, 67, 102193.
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.copsyc.2025.102193
• Pummerer, L., Gkinopoulos, T., Douglas, K. M., Jolley, D., &
Sassenberg, K. (2024). The Appraisal Model of Conspiracy Theories (AMCT):
Applying appraisal theories to understand emotional and behavioral
reactions to conspiracy theories. Psychological Inquiry, 35(3-4), 159 –
178. https://doi.org/10.1080/1047840X.2024.2442906
• Gkinopoulos, T., Pagliaro, S., Pacilli, M.-G., Bilewicz, M., Teresi,
M., & Ballone, C. (2023). Does personal relative deprivation mediate
the relationship between passive social media use and beliefs in conspiracy
theories? European Journal of Social Psychology, 53(7), 1623 – 1640.
https://doi.org/10.1002/ejsp.3002 (funded by the EASP Seedcorn Grant,
2022)
Rita
Guerra
I completed my PhD in Social Psychology at ISCTE in 2007. I then held a
Postdoctoral Fellowship at the University of Delaware (2008–2010),
followed by several research positions (2011–2022), supported through
competitively awarded national and international grants that I coordinated.
Since 2022, I have been a tenure-track Researcher at the Centre for
Psychological Research and Social Intervention (CIS-Iscte, Portugal). My
commitment to Social Psychology has guided my programmatic line of research
aimed at advancing theory while applying evidence-based findings to address
pressing societal challenges, including discrimination, immigrant
integration, and hate speech. In 2025, I was elected Fellow of the Society
for the Psychological Study of Social Issues (SPSSI), in recognition of the
contributions of my work to psychology and to the study of social issues,
in particular.
Two core principles underpin my work as a researcher: collaboration and
supportive mentoring. I strongly believe that collaboration is central to
high-quality, impactful social psychological research. It must be
cultivated both within our scholar community, across disciplines, and in
engagement with civil society, given the complexity of the societal
challenges we currently face. Throughout my career, I have coordinated or
participated in 14 funded projects, all resulting from strong collaborative
effort with over 40 scholars across social, personality, and political
psychology, as well as computational linguistics and data science.
Collaboration is equally essential for fostering a rigorous, supportive,
and inclusive mentoring environment for junior scholars, who represent the
future of our field. I supervised and mentored over 60 researchers at the
master’s, doctoral, and postdoctoral levels, securing funding to support
their research in all projects that I coordinated. In addition to my
research and mentoring activities, I have contributed to institutional
service, including roles as Vice-Director of CIS-Iscte (2016–2020),
elected member of its Scientific Committee (2021–2025), and
Vice-President of the Scientific Council of Iscte Knowledge &
Innovation (2023–2025). I have also served as member of SPSSI Early
Career Scholars Committee (2015–2018), ISPP Awards Committee (2021) and
currently as a member of the Executive Committee of the International
Contact Research Network.
I have been a member of EASP since 2011 and have regularly participated in
its General Meetings, as well as in several Small Group Meetings, which I
must admit are my favourite. I would be honoured to contribute to the
future of EASP by serving on its Executive Committee. If elected, I would
work with fellow colleagues at the EC to strengthen EASP’s commitment to
supporting the training of junior scholars and to fostering equitable
cooperation both within and beyond our discipline. I believe it is
essential for our community to acknowledge the persistent asymmetries in
resources, training, and opportunities, and to actively and collaboratively
work toward a more equitable and inclusive field, one that ensures broad
representation and amplifies diverse voices at all levels.
Three representative publications
Guerra, R., Golec de Zavala, A., Bierwiaczonek, K., Ciesielski, P.,
Abakoumkin, G., Wildschut, T., & Sedikides, C. (2026). A case of
mistaken identity: Miscategorisation of the ingroup as a historically
rivalrous outgroup triggers collective narcissism. Group Processes &
Intergroup Relations, 29(1), 78-96.
https://doi.org/10.1177/13684302251345405
Guerra, R., Broekhuizen, M. L., Francot, R. J. R. M., & Kolancali, P.
(2025). Intergroup relations, acculturation orientations, and adaptation of
Turkish immigrant descent parents across Europe. Cultural Diversity &
Ethnic Minority Psychology, 31(2), 209–220.
https://doi.org/10.1037/cdp0000627
Carmona, M., Sindic, D., Guerra, R., Hofhuis, J. (2020). Human and Global
Identities: different prototypical meanings of all-inclusive identities.
Political Psychology, 41(5), 961–978.
https://doi.org/10.1111/pops.12659
Evangelos
Ntontis
I am an Assistant Professor of Social and Organisational Psychology at
the Department of Psychology at Panteion University of Social and Political
Sciences, Greece (2026–). Previously I held positions as Lecturer and
Senior Lecturer at the Open University (2021-2026) and Canterbury Christ
Church University (2018–2021). I study collective phenomena, mainly group
behaviour and disaster resilience, and crowd psychology and identity
leadership in relation to authoritarian movements. Throughout my career, I
have taken on several administrative and leadership roles. I am Deputy
Chief Editor of the British Journal of Social Psychology (2025-). Between
2017-2020 I was Committee Member of the Social Psychology Section of the
British Psychological Society. At Canterbury Christ Church University I
served as Erasmus Lead. At the Open University, I co-led the Culture and
Social Psychology research group. I serve as External Examiner for
postgraduate courses and have participated in PhD supervision committees.
Ι have been an active member of EASP since 2016, presenting my work in
general meetings and supporting the organisation of general meetings by
acting as abstract reviewer.
EASP was founded on the principle that rigorous research is essential for
understanding the complexities of social life, which led to the emergence
of scientific networks, collaborative research, and a shared intellectual
foundation in a rapidly changing social landscape. Today, societies are
again facing profound challenges at an unprecedented level: polarisation
and misinformation, threats to democracy, mass violence and the ethnic
cleansing of peoples, migration pressures, inequalities, and the climate
crisis. My vision for EASP is that, while it continues to promote excellent
basic and applied research, it will strengthen our discipline’s public
profile, render us expert participants in ongoing dialogues on social
issues, and enhance how members of the public understand social psychology
and use it to make sense of social problems. More specifically, first, my
goal is to ensure that research grants that fund basic and applied research
continue. It is mandatory to support both pillars in a balanced manner
since applied research helps develop theory, but good theory helps enhance
our understanding of social issues and develop rigorous empirical work.
Meeting grants for both interdisciplinary but also interdisciplinary
meetings must be sustained. Second, our scientific work needs to better
inform policy makers, practitioners, and the public. I want to enhance
EASP’s visibility to be seen as a trusted scientific voice on pressing
issues. This can be achieved via task forces, expert groups and new outlets
(e.g. a scientific blog) which will help to create and establish a form of
“public social psychology”. In other words, our discipline is notably
missing from discussions of social issues, which needs to change. Third,
EASP must be seen as academically relevant but also as an academic home by
its members, listening to and reflecting on social issues important to them
and the wider society. Thus, for me, it is mandatory that our organisation
maintains a moral architecture which will provide voice and will not
alienate its members, reflecting EASP’s core values. Fourth, the
organisation must be seen not only as relevant by its members but also as
inclusive and accessible.
My goal is to strengthen equitable access and funding for key events, and
also to introduce hybrid and digital participation formats for those of us
who face access constraints (e.g. visa or passport problems) or whose
institutions lack funds.
Three representative publications
1. Ntontis, E., Drury, J., Amlôt, R., Rubin, J.G., & Williams, R.
(2019). What lies beyond social capital? The role of social psychology in
building community resilience to climate change. Traumatology.
http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/trm0000221
2. Ntontis, E., Drury, J., Amlôt, R., Rubin, J.G., Williams, R., &
Saavedra, P. (2020). Collective resilience in the disaster recovery period:
Emergent social identity and observed social support are associated with
collective efficacy, wellbeing, and the provision of social support.
British Journal of Social Psychology, 60, 1075–1095.
https://doi.org/10.1111/bjso.12434
3. Ntontis, E., Jurstakova, K., Neville, F., Haslam, S.A. & Reicher,
S.D. (2024). A warrant for violence? An analysis of Donald Trump’s speech
before the U.S. Capitol attack. British Journal of Social Psychology,
63(1), 3 – 19. https://doi.org/10.1111/bjso.12679
Félice van
Nunspeet
I obtained my PhD at Leiden University in 2014, and continued to work
there as a postdoctoral researcher till 2016, after which I became an
assistant professor at Utrecht University (both in the Netherlands). Here,
I’m currently being considered for appointing the position of Associate
Professor. In the Organisational Behaviour Group at Utrecht University, I
am a member of the management team and research coordinator: positions in
which I have gained extensive experience with all administrative,
budgetary, and logistic aspects of organizing research, academic teaching
and related activities, such as interdisciplinary collaborations,
science-for-practice projects, stakeholder events, and scientific meetings.
I am also a member of several committees, such as the Faculty Appointment
Advisory Committee of Utrecht University, and the multi- and
transdisciplinary teaching committee of the SOCION research consortium –
expanding four universities and different research institutes across the
Netherlands. Previously, I have been a research track coordinator in the
Kurt Lewin Institute (the Dutch centre for graduate training and research
in social psychology), and was a co-editor of the Routledge International
Handbook of the Psychology of Morality.
My research focuses on the role of morality in social judgments, how moral
motives affect behaviour, and how people respond to and deal with change
and moral threats. Moral values can bring people together, but they can
also cause divide – along a broad range of topics. The research I conduct
therefore addresses different domains and themes, including social bias and
intergroup behaviour, sustainability and environmental behaviour, and
ranges from external rule compliance to internalized responsibility. I also
apply interdisciplinary perspectives and use a multi-method approach,
combining explicit and implicit behavioural measures with
psychophysiological or neuroscientific techniques. Furthermore, my goal is
to provide insights about the more fundamental psychological processes to
complement applied scientific research on, for instance, ethical
organizational climates or the development of public policies. To this end,
I collaborate with stakeholder outside of academia such as organizations
and societal research institutes.
I have been a member of the EASP since 2010, and throughout my career, the
EASP has allowed me to expand my horizon by helping to fund international
research visits within and outside of Europe. In my opinion, it is
important that the EASP continues and further strengthens its facilitating
role in enhancing open, fair, and collaborative scientific research within
and across Europe (and beyond). Moreover, I hope to broaden the scope and
strengthen the acknowledgement of the different aspects of what our
scientific work entails and has to offer. This includes offering mentorship
and guidance in supportive training and coaching of postgraduate members,
and showcasing ways in which (transdisciplinary) research can contribute to
science and society.
Three representative publications
▪ Van Nunspeet, F., & Ellemers, N. (2024). Regulating other
people’s moral behaviors: Turning vicious cycles into virtuous cycles.
Group Processes & Intergroup Relations, 27(1), 196-213.
https://doi.org/10.1177/13684302231159577
▪ Van Nunspeet, F., Veenstra, E. M., Monteiro Graca Casquinho, B., …
& Organizational Behaviour Group. (2025). Overcoming the threat of
anti-bias interventions: Combining self-report and psychophysiological
measures to capture the process of change. PloS One, 20(1).
https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0314813
▪ Pang, J. Y-C., Pankowska, P., Van Nunspeet, F., & Buskens, V. (in
press). Five shades of green: Uncovering consumption profile heterogeneity
and the role of socioeconomic status in the Netherlands. Discover
Sustainability.
EASP General Meeting 2026
We are looking forward to seeing many of you in Strasbourg this
summer!
The Scientific Committee recently met in Strasboug to put together the
program for the General Meeting, and here are some photos of their time
there.
We thank them very much for their service to the association.
 Scientific Committee in Strasbourg
Recent Complaint Considered Under the EASP Code of
Conduct
The EASP Executive Committee recently received a complaint of academic
misconduct which was considered by the Ethics Committee under the EASP Code
of Conduct.
The established procedure was followed and our decisions will be made
public once the appeal period is complete.
We thank the Ethics Committee for their thorough work on this case and
we will be in touch with members in due course with further
information.
New Editorial Team of EJSP
The EASP Executive Committee is incredibly happy and proud to announce
the next incoming editorial team for the European Journal of Social
Psychology.
Kasia Cantarero, Tomás Palma, and Loris Vezzali will take over the helm
of EASP's flagship journal on January 1st, 2027.
***
Goals for our tenure as Editors-in-Chief of EJSP (2027-2029)
We are honoured to take over the editorship of the European Journal of
Social Psychology (EJSP) and grateful to the EASP Executive Committee for
their trust. Our starting point is that EJSP should serve as a home for the
full breadth of social psychology. We come from different traditions within
the field, namely interpersonal processes, intergroup relations, and social
cognition, and we see this diversity as a genuine strength of our team. We
want it to be visible in the journal as well, and while continuing to
welcome the full range of work that has long found a home at EJSP, we will
actively encourage contributions from areas that have been comparatively
underrepresented in recent years.
Methodological rigor will be the common standard we apply across all
submissions. We welcome experimental and non-experimental work,
quantitative and qualitative approaches, and we equally value research on
socially consequential phenomena and research that advances understanding
of basic social processes. What we do require, regardless of approach, is
that claims are calibrated to what the design and data can support, and
that scope conditions are stated honestly.
During our tenure, we intend to formally launch Registered Reports at
EJSP, to actively encourage high-quality meta-analyses and systematic
reviews, and to build on the journal’s existing commitments to open
science. We will also work to sustain the review process in which authors
receive timely and decisive feedback and associate editors take genuine
ownership of the papers they handle.
 Kasia Cantarero, Loris Vezzali, and Tomás
Palma
Upcoming EASP Meetings
Obedience to authority
9–11 September, 2026
Regensburg, Germany
https://www.easp.eu/news/itm/deadline_extended_easp_meeting_o-2263.html
Manipulating social context: Conducting valid and informative
experiments
13-14 October, 2026
Université Clermont Auvergne in Clermont-Ferrand, France
https://www.easp.eu/news/itm/deadline_extension_easp_small_gr-2253.html
Co-producing an agenda for a social psychology of prefigurative
politics
9-11 September 2026
Klagenfurt, Austria
https://www.easp.eu/news/itm/easp_group_meeting_co_producing_-2181.html
Social dynamics of climate policy and sustainable
transformation
27–29 June 2026
University of Hohenheim, Stuttgart, Germany
https://www.easp.eu/news/itm/easp_small_group_meeting_on_soci-2138.html
Reports from Previous EASP Meetings
In the following links, you can read reports from previous meetings
sponsored by EASP:
Report of the Second Social Identity Summer School
(SISS)
https://www.easp.eu/news/itm/?id=2240
Other Announcements
Call for Papers in Journal of Community and Applied Social
Psychology
"Anti-LGBTQ+ Policies Worldwide: Psychosocial Processes and Community
Impact Across Cultural Contexts"
Submission Deadline: Monday, 30 November 2026
https://www.easp.eu/news/itm/call_for_papers_in_journal_of_co-2252.html
Grants Awarded
The following grants have been awarded by the Executive Committee:
Collaborative Grant:
Michal Główczewski (Nicolaus Copernicus University in Toruń) and
Theofilos Gkinopoulos (University of Nicosia), “Our history is great and
we know it! Need for historical significance, ingroup entitlement and
support for institutional historical policies”.
Seedcorn Grants:
Adrian Lüders (University of Hohenheim), “What to Do in Case of
Fire? Online Science Activism between Impact and Backlash”.
Carsten Sander (University of Hamburg), Laura Docampo (University of
Santiago de Compostela), Eszter Hadnagy (ELTE Eötvös Loránd University),
and Amy S. G. Lee (University of Melbourne), “When Criticism Becomes
Threat: Does Moral Rhetoric Fuel Political Disidentification and Populist
Support?”.
Feiteng Long (University of Edinburgh), “Inequality, Physiological
Synchrony and Social Decision-Making”.
Julien Barbedor (UCLouvain), “Contextual Modulation of Moral Face
Perception: Threat, Assertiveness, and the Role of the Perceiver”.
Monika Golab (Jagiellonian University) and Linnea Nöth (Leibniz
University Hanover), “The role of entertainment and humorous framing in
the perception of conspiracy theories and the willingness to share
them”.
Tomás Palma and Francisco Cruz (University of Lisbon), “Metacognition
and the cross-race recognition deficit: The role of study time and
performance beliefs”.
Toni Schmader (University of British Columbia), “Cross-Cultural
Mismatch?
Investigating the Experiences of First-Generation College Students Around
the World”.
Grant Reports
In the following links, you can read reports from previous grants
awarded by EASP:
Seedcorn Grant Report
Understanding Ingroup Heterogeneity and Outgroup Homogeneity through the
Evaluative Information Ecology Model
https://www.easp.eu/news/itm/easp_seedcorn_grant_report-2207.html
Seedcorn Grant Report
How Online and Offline Valenced Contact Affects Highly Prejudiced
Individuals
https://www.easp.eu/news/itm/seedcorn_grant_report-2208.html
New Members of the Association
We are delighted that our membership continues to grow. Here is a list
of colleagues who have applied for EASP membership. If we receive no
objections within the next four weeks (see Article 2 of the Statutes), they
will automatically become members.
The names of referees appear below each new member's name.
Postgraduate Membership:
Elsa Boulard (Aix-Marseille Université)
Luca Andrighetto, Cristina Baldissarri
Jazmin Kane (University of Sussex)
Ayşe K. Üskül, Matthew Easterbrook
Alana Daly (University of Granada)
Ana Urbiola, Soledad de Lemus
Julie Navelier (Université Clermont Auvergne)
Céline Darnon, Annique Smeding
Roy Rave (University of Haifa)
Guy Itzchakov, Nurit Shnabel
Elif Mestanli Sari (University of Surrey)
Erica Hepper, Fabio Fasoli
Kine B. Olsen (UiT the Arctic University of Norway)
Sarah E. Martiny, Natasza Kosakowska-Berezecka
Elian Hermes (University of Cologne)
Joris Lammers, Annika Scholl
Loïc Fierens (UCLouvain)
Pierre Bouchat, Olivier Klein
Siyu Zhang (Durham University)
Patrick Kotzur, Mark Rubin
Lydia Camacho García (University of Granada)
Soledad de Lemus, Alexandra Vázquez
Zarnab Zahoor (University of Illinois Chicago)
Tabea Hässler, Lusine Grigoryan
Sylvia Xu (Maastricht Univesity)
Naomi Ellemers, Jan-Willem van Prooijen
Qi Zhao (VU Amsterdam)
Jan-Willem van Prooijen, Karen Douglas
Ye Yao (University of Southampton)
Pascal Burgmer, Nicholas J. Kelley
Taranah Gazder (University of Edinburgh)
Alexandra Vázquez, Karen Douglas
Charmaine Utzig (Saarland University)
Malte Friese, Kathi Diel
Sindi Fitnete Sina (Sapienza University)
Ankica Kosic, Mauro Giacomoantonio
Reko Elovainio (University of Helsinki)
Inga Jasinskaja-Lahti, Matilde Tassinari
Hasan Adar Sağnıç (Eastern Mediterranean University)
Shenel Husnu, Yasemin Acar
Oxana Mroczek (University of Lausanne)
Christian Staerklé, Paul Bertin
Nora Feline Becker (University of Hamburg)
Juliane Degner, Roland Imhoff
Zhiwei Zhou (University of Southampton)
Constantine Sedikides, Nicholas Kelley
Leoni S. Masroujah (University of Aberdeen)
Neil Macrae, Devin Ray
Ece Tunç (University of Bath)
Greg Maio, Gosia Goclowska
Firuze E. Mullaoğlu (Friedrich Schiller University Jena)
Thomas Kessler, Mete Sefa Uysal
Zhenghanxiao Wang (University of Exeter)
Karen Douglas, Christopher T. Begeny
Clemens Lindner (Friedrich Schiller University Jena)
Thomas Kessler, David F. Urschler
Hadi Azad (University of Kent)
Roger Giner-Sorolla, Jean Monéger
Rrita Bajraktari (Université libre de Bruxelles)
Olivier Klein, Paul Bertin
Ian Danton (University of Derby)
Alexandra Vázquez, Karen Douglas
Dorothea Glaesser (Ernst-Abbe-University of Applied Sciences Jena)
Nicole Harth, Philipp Jugert
Nelida Planamente (University of Geneva)
Juan Manuel Falomir-Pichastor, Vincenzo Iacoviello
Alexander Carter (University of Exeter)
Nadira Faber, Mete Uysal
Eleanor Shao (University of Melbourne)
Yoshihisa Kashima, Frank Eckerle
Liang Wu (Durham University)
Patrick Kotzur, Mark Rubin
Sarah Fontanellaz (University of Lausanne)
Paul Bertin, Christian Staerklé
Anna Lambrich (University of Basel)
Melissa Jauch, Rainer Greifeneder
Anna Manfredi (University of Milano-Bicocca)
Alessandro Gabbiadini, Inga Jasinskaja-Lahti
Pooja Kulkarni (Saarland University)
Malte Friese, Kathi Diel
Yahel Nudler (Tel Aviv University)
Tal Moran, Tal Eyal
Katie Webb (Royal Holloway, University of London)
Hirotaka Imada, Shuxian Jin
Yihua Chen (University of St Andrews)
Nicole Tausch, Anna Stefaniak
Wenjin Liu (University of Southampton)
Constantine Sedikides, Nicholas J. Kelley
David Colledge (Heriot-Watt University)
Mioara Cristea, Katharina Addington-Lefringhausen
Ling Ding (Durham University)
Patrick Kotzur, Mark Rubin
Leonie Alice Ludwig (University of Limerick)
Ann-Christin Posten, Aisling O’Donnell
Lukas Robert Braun (University of Groningen)
Karen Douglas, Martijn van Zomeren
Ayşe Gül Efe (University of Amsterdam)
Suzanne Oosterwijk, Bastiaan Rutjens
Aaron Lauterbach (Western Sydney University)
Maria-Therese Friehs, Sylvie Graf
Jessica Bagnall Guerreiro (University of New England)
Gregory Maio, Mark Rubin
Emmanuela Osei-Asemani (University of Bath)
Adam Hahn, Gregory Maio
Marta Sih Wei Macaluso (University of Padua)
Alberto Voci, Francesca Prati
Victoria Martins Mendonca (Simon Fraser University)
Alexandra Vázquez, Karen Douglas
Dana Godžáková (Slovak Academy of Sciences)
Jakub Šrol, Vladimíra Čavojová
Hodaya Levy-Schulman (The Hebrew University of Jerusalem)
Tali Kleiman, Yochanan Bigman
Eric Nkurunziza (Université Libre de Bruxelles)
Laurent Licata, Olivier Klein
Rose Bern (University of California, Davis)
Alexandra Vázquez, Tabea Hässler
Neharika Nair (University of Illinois Chicago)
Tabea Hässler, Boaz Hameiri
Sol Corral (The University of Kansas)
Camille Sanrey, Christian S. Crandall
Vlada Trofimchuk (University of Illinois Chicago)
Boaz Hameiri, Tabea Hässler
Tobias Schrimpf (University of Hohenheim)
Adrian Lüders, Kevin Winter
Beyza Tepe (Mef University)
Cillian McHugh, Zeynep Ecem Piyale
Ekaterina Stepaniak (University of Lausanne)
Clara Kulich, Franciska Krings
Aaron Lang (GESIS - Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences /
University
Mannheim)
Axel Burger, Michaela Wänke
Camilla Boggia (University of Basel)
Rainer Greifeneder, Melissa Jauch
Nina Le Compte (KU Leuven)
Batja Mesquita, Colette van Laar
Zoé Szczepaniak (Université Grenoble Alpes)
Annique Smeding, Dominique Muller
Ece Sezen Bağcı (Middle East Technical University / Çankaya
University)
Mete Sefa Uysal, Yasemin Acar
Kaiyuan Chen (University of Salzburg)
Lukas Thürmer, Michael Hogg
Somidha Ray (University of St Andrews)
Anna Stefaniak, Nicole Tausch
Valentina Tei (University of Groningen)
Kai Epstude, Luciana Carraro
Aline Kelber (GESIS - Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences)
Axel Burger, Vera Vogel
Anna Kubelková (Masaryk University)
Sylvie Graf, Mirjana Rupar
Sophie Stephan (University of Zurich)
Tabea Hässler, Urte Scholz
Emily Raubach (University of Bern)
Sabine Sczesny, Sylvie Graf
Anna Lázníčková (Masaryk university)
Mirjana Rupar, Sylvie Graf
Fran Cavanagh (Durham University)
Patrick Kotzur, Mark Rubin
Liliyana Sari (University of Exeter)
Andrew Livingstone, Mete Sefa Uysal
Anna Mukhina (Trnava University)
Vladimíra Čavojová, Jana Papcunová
Lavinia Miriam Pedretti (University of Trieste)
Mauro Bianchi, Andrea Carnaghi
Sila Mutaf (University of Michigan)
Ayse K. Uskul, Vivian L Vignoles
Iwona Dudek (Jagiellonian University)
Giovanni Telesca, Maciej Sekerdej
Florian Scholten (Eberhard Karls University Tübingen)
Mandy Hütter, Zachary A. Niese
Mia Brady (University of Sussex)
Gillian Sandstrom, Karen Long
Mª Teresa Guzmán (University of Granada)
Inmaculada Valor Segura, María Alonso Ferres
Ivana Jakubová (Trnava University)
Vladimíra Čavojová, Jakub Šrol
Luca Cussigh (University of Padua)
Luciana Carraro, Margherita Guidetti
Agnieszka Siry (Jagiellonian University in Kraków)
Wiktor Soral, Karolina Hansen
Rida Bano (Constructor University Bremen)
Ulrich Kühnen, Sabine Sczesny
Sümeyye Ergün (Leiden University)
Daan Scheepers, Ruthie Pliskin
Tim-Dorian Knöchel (University of Kent)
Jim A. C. Everett, Rob Holland
Jeremias Braid (University of Salzburg)
Lukas Thürmer, Kai Sassenberg
Yan Dubois (Université Paris Cité)
Virginie Bonnot, Aurélien Graton
Nataliia Zaika (American University Kyiv)
Gülseli Baysu, Pierre Bouchat
Full Membership:
Tobias Vogel (Darmstadt University of Applied Sciences)
Oliver Genschow, Michaela Wänke
Anna Baumert (University of Wuppertal)
Roland Imhoff, Tobias Rothmund
Andreas Glockner (University of Cologne)
Christian Unkelbach, Joris Lammers
Lena Hahn (Trier University)
Kai Sassenberg, Benjamin Buttlar
Dolores Albarracín (University of Pennsylvania)
Nira Liberman, Nurit Shnabel
Pinar Ugurlar (Özyeğin University)
Ann-Christin Posten, Angela Dorrough
Gabriella Kengyel (Eötvös Loránd University)
Monika Kovacs, Boglarka Nyul
Andrés R. Riquelme (University of Surrey)
Fabio Fasoli, Francesca Guizzo
Mustafa Biber (Manisa Celal Bayar University)
Joanne Smith. Miriam Koschate-Reis
Juan Antonio Matamoros Lima (University of Huelva)
Guillermo Willis, Miguel Moya
Aydın Bayad (Bielefeld University)
Elif Sandal-Önal, Meral Gezici Yalçın
Marija Petrović (University of Belgrade)
Iris Žeželj, Marija Branković
Sebastian Bürgler (University of Zurich)
Veronika Brandstätter, Marie Hennecke
Ruri Takizawa (ETH Zurich)
Clara Kulich, Vincenzo Iacoviello
Ocyna Rudmann (University of Geneva)
Fabrizio Butera, Benoît Dompnier
Laetitia Mulder (University of Groningen)
Alexandra Vázquez, Jan-Willem van Prooijen
Gali Pesin-Michael (University of Southampton)
Melanie Steffens, Nurit Shnabel
Lina Nacheva (Bulgarian Academy of Sciences)
Marco Brambilla, Valery Todorov
Christina Mühlberger (University of Salzburg)
Katja Corcoran, Johannes Klackl
Anneloes Kip (Maastricht University)
Kai Jonas, Thorsten M. Erle
Zi Ye (Durham University)
Wilco van Dijk, Feiteng Long
Sandra Geiger (Princeton University)
Timur Sevincer, Hirotaka Imada
Léïla Eisner (University of Zurich)
Tabea Hässler, Johannes Ullrich
Laura Carlotta Hoenig (Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam)
Paul van Lange, Jan-Willem van Prooijen
Elliana Lamprianidou (Université Libre de Bruxelles)
Johanna Falbén, Sara Panerati
Andrew McNeill (Queen's University Belfast)
Lee Shepherd, Gülseli Baysu
Robin Wollast (UCLouvain)
Olivier Klein, Olivier Luminet
Mar Montoya Lozano (Universidad de Costa Rica)
Guillermo B. Willis, Rosa Rodríguez Bailón
Béatrice Sternberg (Université Paris 8)
Constantina Badea, Camille Sanrey
Terence Dores Cruz (Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam)
Paul van Lange, Paul Conway
Bojana Većkalov (Radboud University)
Karen Douglas, Bastiaan T. Rutjens
Stefan Schilling (University of Exeter)
Juliet Wakefield, Mete Uysal
Z. Ferguson (RPTU University of Kaiserslautern-Landau)
Melanie Steffens, Thekla Morgenroth
Banu Cingöz Ulu (Middle East Technical University)
Reşit Kışlıoğlu, Nevin Solak
Ji Hye Kim (Sogang University)
Alexandra Vázquez, Karen Douglas
Michael Donner (Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam)
Paul Conway, Christian T. Elbaek
Laila Elina Nockur (Aarhus University)
Janis Zickfeld, Tina Venema
Chiara Sparascio (University of Milano-Bicocca)
Simona Sacchi, Marco Brambilla
Adrian Rothers (Philipps-Universität Marburg)
Christopher Cohrs, Tijana Karić
Pauline Grippa (Université libre de Bruxelles)
Laurent Licata, Olivier Klein
Elianne Albath (Basel University)
Rainer Greifeneder, Christiane Büttner
Shani Oppenheim-Weller (Jerusalem Multidisciplinery College)
Amit Adi, Sharon Arieli
Jack Klein (The Chinese University of Hong Kong)
Alexandra Vázquez, Ana Leal
Julia Köbrich (German Institute for Global and Area Studies)
Borja Martinović, Patrick F. Kotzur
Gosia Mikolajczak (Australian National University)
Anna Stefaniak, Julia C. Becker
Larissa Knöchelmann (Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin)
Christopher Cohrs, Tijana Karić
Manuel Teresi (Macerata University)
Stefano Pagliaro, Ilaria Giovannelli
Michal Pitoňák (Charles University)
Karen Douglas, Melanie Steffens
Frank Gootjes (University of Amsterdam)
Toon Kuppens, Maarten van Bezouw
Hilary Bergsieker (University of Waterloo)
Vincent Yzerbyt, Stéphanie Demoulin
Annette Malapally (Friedrich-Alexander-Universität
Erlangen-Nürnberg)
Nicole Methner, Susanne Bruckmüller
Noga Sverdlik (Ben Gurion University of The Negev)
Nurit Shnabel, Tal Eyal
Chiara Parisse (Roma Tre University)
Mauro Giacomantonio, Fridanna Maricchiolo
Giulia Zoppolat (Amsterdam University Medical Centers)
Francesca Righetti, Alexandra Vázquez
Aurore Gaboriaud (University Grenoble Alpes)
Annique Smeding, Konrad Bocian
Victor Auger (University of Lausanne)
Alice Normand, Céline Darnon
Mariman Mabrouk (University of Lausanne)
Christian Staerklé, Paul Bertin
Plamen Petkov (Institute for Population and Human Studies - Bulgarian
Academy of
Sciences)
Valery Todorov, Alexandra Vázquez
André Vaz (Ruhr-Universität Bochum)
Hans Alves, Moritz Ingendahl
Jessica Morton (UCLouvain)
Pierre Bouchat, Olivier Klein
Vukasin Gligoric (New York University Abu Dhabi)
Bastiaan Rutjens, Alexandra Vázquez
Laura Henn (University of Hohenheim)
Adrian Lüders, Kevin Winter
Anne Speer (University of Bremen)
Patrick Kotzur, Ulrich Kühnen
Chantal D'Amore (University of Amsterdam)
Martijn van Zomeren, Gerben van Kleef
Heidi Mauersberger (Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin)
Konstantinos Kafetsios, Stefanie Hechler
Lukas Loreth (Kiel University)
Daniela Renger, Hilmar Grabow
Esmee Veenstra (Utrecht University)
Félice van Nunspeet, Naomi Ellemers
Claudia Niedlich (RPTU University Kaiserslautern-Landau)
Melanie C. Steffens, Muireann O‘Dea
Olivier Dujols (Université Grenoble Alpes)
Dominique Muller, Nuel Ivane
Ipek Guvensoy (Sabancı University)
Sabahat Cigdem Bagci, Sofia Stathi
Gregory Webster (University of Florida)
Dominique Muller, Vincent Yzerbyt
Michal Olszanowski (SWPS University)
Konrad Bocian, Monika Wróbel
Marta Garrido-Macías (University of Granada)
Eva Moreno-Bella, María Alonso-Ferres
Marta Beneda (New York University Abu Dhabi)
Marta Witkowska, Julia Spielmann
Julien Bakchich (Université Savoie Mont Blanc)
Annique Smeding, Dominique Muller
Maria Babinska (Université Libre de Bruxelles)
Laurent Licata, Michał Bilewicz
Aya Adra (Universitat Pompeu Fabra)
Soledad de Lemus, Marcos Dono
Laura Torres-Vega (University of Granada)
Eva Moreno Bella, Andrea Velandia Morales
Zea Szebeni (University of Helsinki)
Inga Jasinskaja-Lahti, Katarina Pettersson
Sofía Schwartz-Salazar (University of Málaga)
Eva Moreno Bella, Andrea Velandia Morales
Emine Bilgen (Bursa Technical University)
Patrick Kotzur, Xenia Daniela Poslon
Lope Tejero Peregrina (University of Granada)
Guillermo Willis, Rosa Rodríguez Bailón
Jean-Félix Hamel (Université de Tours)
Cristina Baldissarri, Luca Andrighetto
Volodymyr Vakhitov (American University Kyiv)
Gülseli Baysu, Pierre Bouchat
 Welcome!
Executive Committee
President
Nurit Shnabel
Tel Aviv University, Israel
shnabeln@tauex.tau.ac.il
Secretary, Grants & Membership Officer
Karen Douglas
University of Kent, United Kingdom
k.douglas@kent.ac.uk
Meetings Officer
Claudia Manzi
Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, Italy
claudia.manzi@unicatt.it
Journals Officer
Roland Imhoff
Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz, Germany
roimhoff@uni-mainz.de
Treasurer
Nina Hansen
University of Groningen, The Netherlands
n.hansen@rug.nl
Diversity Officer
Gülseli Baysu
Queens University Belfast, United Kingdom
G.Baysu@qub.ac.uk
Grants & Membership Officer
Alexandra Vázquez Botana
Universidad Nacional de Educación a Distancia, Spain
alx.vazquez@psi.uned.es
Wendy Rulkens - van den Hoogen (Executive Officer), office@easp.eu
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