🚨JOB ALERT! 🚨 PLEASE RT! 🚨
7 four-year PhD positions (75%) in DFG-funded Research Training Group “Flexibility and Balance as Characteristics of Adaptive Self-Regulation” in Saarbrucken, Germany. Starting date October 01, 2026. Official job ad: tinyurl.com/3v8b4chm (1/3)
A first cohort of PhD students has started their projects in 2024. Together with the second cohort starting this fall the RTG will be a vibrant center of self-regulation research. PhD students will find excellent working conditions for conducting their research and will (2/3)
also profit from an extensive qualification program (e.g., frequent training opportunities, international research visits). More information on the RTG and the various open projects at flexbar.org. Please consider applying! (3/3)
Application deadline extended until June 30, 2024! 11 PhD positions in Research Training Group on self-regulation. Attractive conditions.
🚨JOB ALERT! 🚨PLEASE RT!🚨
11 four-year PhD positions in international Research Training Group “Flexibility and Balance as Characteristics of Adaptive Self-Regulation” in Saarbrucken, Germany. Starting date October 01, 2024. Official job ad: bit.ly/3UYvOrZ (1/5)
Malte Friese retweeted
Job alert: Together with @JanCrusius and @CraccoEmiel, I am looking for a PhD (75%; 3 years) on a @dfg_public funded project on the topic of imitative behavior at the @leuphana University Lüneburg. The position starts in February 2025. leuphana.de/en/university/op…
Malte Friese retweeted
📢Job offer: We're looking for a postdoc interested in emotion, motivation, and/or social psychology. Located at exciting @psychologie_hgw & beautiful @uni_greifswald. German not required and much flexibility. Thanks for sharing! Happy to answer questions. More information:
🚨JOB ALERT! 🚨PLEASE RT!🚨
11 four-year PhD positions in international Research Training Group “Flexibility and Balance as Characteristics of Adaptive Self-Regulation” in Saarbrucken, Germany. Starting date October 01, 2024. Official job ad: bit.ly/3UYvOrZ (1/5)
(e.g., frequent training opportunities, international research visits). More information at flexbar.org/ Please consider applying!
@theBASIC_LAB @LabGoal @SocialNeuroBern @easpinfo @STARSLab_Saar
@SocPsychBasel @MarinaMilyav @minzlicht @HirtEd @m_hennecke (4/5)
@KaiSassenberg @kaitlynmwerner
@LauraDoebae @KarolinGieseler @TanjaMichael_ @dororeis @VeronikaJob @DavidLoschelder @bobmfennis @juttamata @SimoneDohle @SelmaRudert @DegnerJuliane
@LauraMKoenig @KaiEpstude @KatharinaBernecker @DanielaVBecker @OGenschow @LangersMarkus (5/5)
🚨New paper alert!🚨 Morally Charged: Why People Prefer to Compare Themselves With Others Who Are Less Environmentally Friendly Than Themselves.
Wonderful work by Kathi Diel (tinyurl.com/yr394khe).
Free link to paper: sciencedirect.com/science/ar… (1/5)
domain is “morally charged”: As underperforming (i.e., comparing upward) may be particularly threatening to people’s moral selves, people may prefer the comparison to inferior others in this domain. Although comparing themselves with others who are less environmentally (4/5)
Malte Friese retweeted
🚨In one of the largest experiments conducted in #ClimateChange psychology –63 countries, 258 collaborators, almost 60k participants– we reveal targeted strategies to increase climate change awareness and action around the globe. out in @ScienceAdvances shorturl.at/jsMTX🧵
Malte Friese retweeted
11 strategies for making reproducible research and open science training the norm at research institutions: our paper just got published in @eLife: elifesciences.org/articles/8… - it was great being part of this large international collaboration with many great collaborators
Malte Friese retweeted
🚨We have a new preprint out osf.io/preprints/psyarxiv/cr…!!! Thanks to our >250 collaborators, we tested the efficacy of 11 interventions designed to stimulate different facets of climate change mitigation in 63 countries! 🧵
Malte Friese retweeted
New paper alert! Really excited about this one, looking at subjective and objective measurement of goal pursuit (spoiler alert: they're related, but not very strongly). Important to really consider our outcomes of interest in goal pursuit research. doi.org/10.5964/ps.12017






