Below are the students who completed their master's degrees in FoRG under my supervision. They have gone onto a variety of careers in industry, academia, and mental health/service. Several have also pursued further advanced training in doctoral programs in social psychology, I/O psychology, and counseling psychology.
JENNIFER RALEY
M.S., 2021 (expected)
Thesis: Narcissism, motivation, and emotion-recognition
JAN-LOUW KOTZE
M.S., 2019
Thesis: A mixed-methods evaluation of a sexual assault reporting and prevention training program
IMANI TURNER
M.S., 2016
Thesis: Development of a complex theory of mind task: Reading the Mind in Film-American
LEVI SHIVERDECKER
M.S., 2015
Thesis: Does narcissism moderate the influence of sexual activity on pair-bonding?
ASHLEY PUGH
M.S., 2013
Thesis: What makes narcissists happy in their relationships?
JOSHUA GOFF
M.S., 2013
Thesis: Do narcissistic men make good first impressions in dating relationships?
JESSICA MCCAIN
M.S., 2012
Thesis: Taking off the mask: Differentiating between masked and authentic narcissism
JAMES BRENNAN
M.S., 2011
Thesis: Semantic relationship of the Confederate Flag with symbols of racism
JENNIFER BOUTWELL
M.S., 2010
Thesis: Narcissism and aggression: Does negative affect act as a mediator during ego-threat?
TIFFANY MISRA
M.S., 2009
Thesis: Perceptions of dating violence in the context of emotional versus sexual infidelity
LORI WESTMORELAND
M.S., 2009
Thesis: Narcissism and aggression: Does negative affect act as a mediator during ego-threat?
KATIE WOOD
M.S., 2008
Thesis: The effects of perpetrator sex, victim-committed infidelity, and personal identification with victim/perpetrator on perceptions of dating violence