ACPID membership is now available! Membership fees are $10 for students & $20 for acdemics. It's EOFY! ACPID membership fees are tax deductible. Become a member now! 💼👩‍🏫 #EOFY #ACPID (see image for instructions)

Great session on ostracism at #easp2023krk

Full house for the impression formation symposium at #easp2023krk

Beautiful Krakow

Be a part of the change you wish to see in the world: Donate to help support the legal expenses of Data Colada. They're being sued by Prof Gino after posting careful, meticulous blog posts raising concerns about data integrity in 4 papers. Donate here: gofund.me/70c497b1

A brand new paper from GRIDLab led by my PhD student Blake Kammerman. Well done, Blake! Do videogame rewards influence players’ subsequent prosocial engagement... sciencedirect.com/science/articl…

With Carly McComb

New paper from Lewis Nitschinsk looking at dark personality traits, toxic motivations for anonymity, and trolling: frontiersin.org/articles/10.33…

Last day to get your #sasp23 #acpid23 shirt!

Social and Personality Psychology in Australia, together at last! #SASP #ACPID #Noosa

why do people want to be anonymous online? being toxic is only half the story. journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.11… Lewis Nitschinsk Social Neurobiology Lab Deanna Varley

An awesome MPhil scholarship available for an exciting project at QUT, "From virtual sites to real opportunities: using VR to inspire young women in construction." Please share. See the details here-qut.edu.au/study/fees-and…

PhD candidate Lewis Nitschinsk from #UQPsych spoke to ABC Australia about the two key reasons people choose to be anonymous online- self expression and toxic behaviour. Read the article: brnw.ch/21wGBQc #Health #Psychology

New research from Blake Kammermann Selen Turkay Daniel Johnson Stephanie Tobin investigating how rewards for helping in videogames affect later prosocial behaviour. Reward salience didn't matter, but reasons for helping did. doi.org/10.1080/104473… (eprint: tandfonline.com/eprint/RJBTGTR…)