Faculty

UWG Department of Psychology Faculty
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Welcome to Department of Psychology faculty web page. To view more detailed faculty bios and links to CV's, click the specific faculty name.	Christopher Aanstoos (PhD, Duquesne University) - phenomenology of consciousness, human development and potentiality, and the historical and philosophical foundations of psychology Kate Briggs (PhD, Deakin University) - psychoanalysis and sexual difference, psychoanalytic feminism, psychology of faith, social theory and transformation, art as a social link John W. Carter (PhD, University of Southern California) - phenomenology of emotion, emotion theory, schizophrenia, hallucino-delusions & mystical states, and clinical supervision. Jim Dillon (PhD, Clark University) - development of human symbolic capacities, psychological responses to myth, symbol, and literature; children's drawing and artwork; adult symbolism Eric Dodson (Ph.D, Duquesne University) - psychology of teaching, being inspired, phenomenology, existentialism, rethinking the meaning of academic intellectuality in humanistic terms; the significance of living in a postmodern, technological world; decadence Tobin Hart (PhD, University of Massachusetts) - consciousness, educational transformation and renewal, psychotherapy, spirituality, the wisdom traditions, and ways of knowing that could be described as contemplative, intuitive, creative, or empathic Daniel Helminiak (PhD, University of Texas) - western philosophical tradition; Lonergan’s analysis of human consciousness or spirit to elaborate the psychology of spirituality or transpersonal psychology Neill Korobov (PhD, Clark University) - Discursive Psychology, masculinity studies, qualitative methodologies, social constructionism, gender and identity development, storytelling, and ethnomethodology Mark Kunkel (PhD, University of Tennessee) - the fundamentals of psychology as they apply to psychotherapy and assessment Anson Long (PhD, Pennsylvania State University) - the self in the context of close relationships, particularly I-sharing (i.e., shared subjective experiences) and the interpersonal consequences of mortality salience Kareen Ror Malone (PhD, University of Dallas) - philosophy of science, gender studies, social construction, race relations, and Lacanian psychoanalysis Lisa Osbeck (PhD, Georgetown University) - historical and philosophical approaches to psychological studies; questions relating to epistemology and methodology as they interface with classical and contemporary accounts of human cognition and the philosophy of science. Alan Pope (PhD, Duquesne University) - models and methods of personal transformation; Buddhist psychology, midlife bereavement, and cross-cultural studies Donadrian L. Rice (PhD, Saybrook Graduate School) - psychology of the mind and body, dreams, martial arts, Biofeedback/Neurofeedback, and psychotherapy. Jeffrey S. Reber (PhD, Brigham Young University) - critical thinking about psychology, the assumptions and implications of evolutionary psychology, and the meaning and possibility of altruism. Larry Schor (PhD, Auburn University) - deepening the understanding of human suffering and healing, particularly in relation to existential, mytho-poetic, and artistic forms of therapy. Part Time Instructors Julie Whisenhunt Emeriti Mike Arons (Founder of Humanistic Orientation at UWG) Jim Klee Anne Richards Staff Morgen East

UWG Department of Psychology

Faculty

Welcome to Department of Psychology faculty web page.

To view more detailed faculty bios and links to CV's, click the specific faculty name.

Christopher Aanstoos (PhD, Duquesne University) - phenomenology of consciousness, human development and potentiality, and the historical and philosophical foundations of psychology

Kate Briggs (PhD, Deakin University) - psychoanalysis and sexual difference, psychoanalytic feminism, psychology of faith, social theory and transformation, art as a social link

John W. Carter (PhD, University of Southern California) - phenomenology of emotion, emotion theory, schizophrenia, hallucino-delusions & mystical states, and clinical supervision.

Jim Dillon (PhD, Clark University) - development of human symbolic capacities, psychological responses to myth, symbol, and literature; children's drawing and artwork; adult symbolism

Eric Dodson (Ph.D, Duquesne University) - psychology of teaching, being inspired, phenomenology, existentialism, rethinking the meaning of academic intellectuality in humanistic terms; the significance of living in a postmodern, technological world; decadence

Tobin Hart (PhD, University of Massachusetts) - consciousness, educational transformation and renewal, psychotherapy, spirituality, the wisdom traditions, and ways of knowing that could be described as contemplative, intuitive, creative, or empathic

Daniel Helminiak (PhD, University of Texas) - western philosophical tradition; Lonergan’s analysis of human consciousness or spirit to elaborate the psychology of spirituality or transpersonal psychology

Neill Korobov (PhD, Clark University) - Discursive Psychology, masculinity studies, qualitative methodologies, social constructionism, gender and identity development, storytelling, and ethnomethodology

Mark Kunkel (PhD, University of Tennessee) - the fundamentals of psychology as they apply to psychotherapy and assessment

Anson Long (PhD, Pennsylvania State University) - the self in the context of close relationships, particularly I-sharing (i.e., shared subjective experiences) and the interpersonal consequences of mortality salience

Kareen Ror Malone (PhD, University of Dallas) - philosophy of science, gender studies, social construction, race relations, and Lacanian psychoanalysis

Lisa Osbeck (PhD, Georgetown University) - historical and philosophical approaches to psychological studies; questions relating to epistemology and methodology as they interface with classical and contemporary accounts of human cognition and the philosophy of science.

Alan Pope (PhD, Duquesne University) - models and methods of personal transformation; Buddhist psychology, midlife bereavement, and cross-cultural studies

Donadrian L. Rice (PhD, Saybrook Graduate School) - psychology of the mind and body, dreams, martial arts, Biofeedback/Neurofeedback, and psychotherapy.

Jeffrey S. Reber (PhD, Brigham Young University) - critical thinking about psychology, the assumptions and implications of evolutionary psychology, and the meaning and possibility of altruism.

Larry Schor (PhD, Auburn University) - deepening the understanding of human suffering and healing, particularly in relation to existential, mytho-poetic, and artistic forms of therapy.

Part Time Instructors
Julie Whisenhunt

Emeriti
Mike Arons (Founder of Humanistic Orientation at UWG)
Jim Klee
Anne Richards

Staff
Morgen East