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Alexandra (Lexi) Suppes is interested in understanding what cues people use when they communicate and how those cues influence dyadic processes, such as the provision of social support. For her Ph.D thesis, Linguistic Correlates of Social Support, Lexi conducted a quantitive linguistic analysis on communication between members of close relationships with an emphasis on how support providers speak and how this influences both the speech of the recipient and his or her outcomes. During her Ph.D. training, she also conducted research on vocal cues that influence person perception and how implicit and explicit feedback shapes self-knowledge. While she is a classically trained social psychologist, she also holds a strong interest in ethics. Her post-doctoral training in medical ethics allowed her to utilize traditional techniques of social psychology to understand how social and cognitive processes can influence medical decision making that has real-world outcomes for patients.
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Carina Beril received her Ph.D in psychology from the University of Bern in Switzerland and is currently a postdoctoral fellow in The Couples Lab. Her research focuses on the role of individual and social regulation for health behavior change. Specifically, she is interested in understanding the mechanisms of successful health behavior change interventions in promoting physical in people’s everyday life.
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Jennifer Inauen is a Post-Doctoral Research Fellow at the Department of Psychology at Columbia University and a Visiting Scholar at New York University. She received her Ph.D at the University of Zurich, Switzerland. Her main research interests include individual, social, and environmental regulation of behaviors in everyday life. She investigates these topics at a variety of behaviors, such as healthy eating, medication adherence, and safe water consumption, using intensive longitudinal methods.
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Anne K. Reitz is a Post-Doctoral Research Scholar at the Departments of Psychology at Columbia University and New York University. She obtained her Ph.D. in Psychology from Humboldt University Berlin as a fellow of the International Max Planck Research School on the Life Course. In her research she integrates lifespan and personality approaches to study personality and social development using longitudinal data. Her main research interests include personality – context transactions with a focus on social relations, life transitions, and sociocultural influences. Anne is currently running a project on individual differences in personality development during the transition to work using intensive longitudinal data, which is funded by the German Research Foundation.
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