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Andrea FossatiView profile

Professor

• Clinical Psychology
• Psychometrics
• Personality Disorders
• +3 more

Andrea Fossati is a Professor at Vita-Salute San Raffaele University in Milan, Italy, specializing in Clinical Psychology . He leads the Personality Disorder Assessment Team at San Raffaele Turro Hospital and contributes to international classification systems like ICD-11 . Active in academic service, he serves on editorial boards for journals such as Assessment and Personality Disorders . His research spans quantitative methods in clinical psychology , focusing on personality traits , impulsiveness , aggressiveness , and mentalization . Recent publications analyze narcissism , personality dysfunction , and behavioral networks in clinical and community populations. Scientific Recognition : Fellow of European Society for the Study of Personality Disorders (2012–) Fellow of International Society for the Study of Personality Disorders (2007–) Academic Leadership : Board Member, International Society for the Study of Personality Disorders Former President, Italian Association for the Study of Personality Disorders (AISDP) Editorial Board Member for 4 major journals (2019–2021) Public Engagement : Public workshops on pandemic fatigue and clinical phenomenology (2021–2023) Non-academic articles on topics like tanoressia (tanning addiction) and sex addiction Media contributions to gazzetta.it and Gazzetta Active

Kate DauntView profile

Professor

• Audience reception of disinformation
• Social media influencers
• Consumer misbehaviour
• +4 more

Kate Daunt is Professor of Marketing at Cardiff Business School and Co-Director of Cardiff University's Security, Crime and Intelligence Innovation Institute. She holds a PhD from Cardiff University (2008) and is a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (FHEA). Her professional affiliations include the Chartered Institute of Marketing (MCIM) and Beta Gamma Sigma International Business Honour Society. Her research focuses on: Audience reception of disinformation in digital environments Dynamics of social media influencers and parasocial relationships Consumer misbehaviour and deviant service interactions Behavioural change through service design interventions Servicescape impacts on consumer experiences Her publication portfolio demonstrates consistent focus on consumer psychology in technology-mediated environments, with recent work exploring disinformation propagation, influencer marketing ethics, and robotic service interventions. Research frequently employs mixed-methods approaches across hospitality, retail, healthcare and digital contexts. Honors & Awards: Emerald Literati Award (2024) Martin Evans Teaching Excellence Award (2019) Cardiff University Research Fellowship (2016-2017) Multiple 'Best Paper' awards in service marketing She currently supervises doctoral candidate Katie Lloyd and previously served as Deputy Director of Doctoral Studies. As Co-Director of the Security, Crime & Intelligence Innovation Institute, she leads interdisciplinary research teams examining behavioral aspects of security and disinformation.

Colton L. DanielsView profile

Assistant Professor

• Criminology
• Criminal Justice
• Public Health
• +6 more

Colton L. Daniels, Ph.D., is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Criminal Justice and Criminology at St. Mary’s University, Texas, where he started in 2022. A San Antonio native, he earned his B.A., M.S., and Ph.D. in Applied Demography from the University of Texas at San Antonio, and previously taught at UTSA and Texas Lutheran University. His research integrates criminology, public health, and sociology of religion, with extensive empirical work on U.S. military HIV cohorts, risk-taking behaviors, mental health, and the protective effects of religiosity. Peer-reviewed output spans Journal of Religion and Health , Social Currents , BMC Public Health , and Open Forum Infectious Diseases , among others. Research interests include: Criminology & criminal psychopathology Religion as a social determinant of health and deviance Military HIV epidemiology and cardiovascular risk Intimate partner violence and self-control Sociocultural predictors of risk-taking and protective behaviors Across more than 20 articles (2019-2025), Daniels' scholarly trend couples large quantitative datasets (e.g., Nashville Stress & Health Study, U.S. Military HIV Natural History Study) with advanced modeling (latent profile, longitudinal cohort, case-control) to illuminate how religion, mental health, and social stratification intersect with crime and health outcomes. Awards & honors : 1st prize, UTSA CLA Research Paper Competition (2019) 1st prize, UTSA HCAP Research Paper Competition (2020) UTSA Outstanding Graduate Teaching Award (2021) UTSA Outstanding Dissertation Award (2022) Daniels is active in professional service, having delivered multiple conference presentations at ASR and SSSR, and he currently teaches courses in criminology, social stratification, criminal psychopathology, and statistics at St. Mary’s University.

Sandra RobinsonView profile

Professor

• Dysfunctional Work Behaviour
• Territoriality
• Ostracism
• +3 more

Sandra Robinson is a Professor in the Organizational Behaviour & Human Resources Division at the UBC Sauder School of Business, University of British Columbia. She holds a BA and MSc from the University of British Columbia and a PhD from Northwestern University. Her research focuses on dysfunctional work behavior, territoriality, ostracism, and trust within organizational contexts. Dr. Robinson’s work has explored topics such as workplace aggression, meta-analytic investigations of employee outcomes, and the psychological impacts of social exclusion. She has contributed significantly to understanding the dynamics of negative workplace behaviors and their implications for organizational health. Her academic roles include the Distinguished University Scholar Chair, underscoring her scholarly contributions. Her research spans over three decades, with notable publications in Journal of Applied Psychology , Journal of Management , and Academy of Management Annals . While currently on leave from teaching in the 2024-2025 academic year, she remains active in the academic community, offering expertise through her research and service in the field of organizational behavior. Her work integrates theoretical and empirical approaches to address real-world challenges in workplace dynamics, emphasizing the interplay between individual behaviors and organizational structures. Dr. Robinson’s research also extends to the broader societal context, such as exploring the psychological impacts of the Covid-19 pandemic on death awareness and workplace interactions.

Denise Breaux SoignetView profile

Academic

• Organizational Behavior
• Human Resources Management
• Workplace Dysfunction
• +8 more

Denise Breaux Soignet is a Teaching Associate Professor and Assistant Department Head at the University of Arkansas' Walton College of Business, Department of Management. She serves as Director of the Tyson Center for Faith-Friendly Workplaces and contributes to organizational behavior research with a focus on workplace dysfunction, abusive leadership, and social stigma. Ph.D. in Business Administration, Florida State University M.B.A. and B.S., Nicholls State University Her research explores: Workplace injustice and stress Abusive supervision dynamics Work-family policy intersections Burnout and healthcare professional well-being Political behaviors in organizations Recent publications examine negotiation patterns, abusive supervision, workplace deviance, and emotional crossover phenomena. She holds SHRM-CP certification and maintains active membership in the Academy of Management. The Tyson Center under her leadership investigates faith-based workplace inclusivity. Dr. Soignet's work bridges academic research with practical applications in employee relations and organizational training program development.

Ford HicksonView profile

Associate Professor

• Sexual Health
• HIV/STI Prevention
• Gender and Sexuality Studies
• +5 more

Dr Ford Hickson serves as Associate Professor in the Department of Public Health, Environments and Society within LSHTM's Faculty of Public Health and Policy. With over three decades of research experience, he directs the MSc Public Health program and teaches core modules including Principles of Social Research, Alcohol/Tobacco/Drugs, Social Epidemiology, Health Promotion, and Sexual Health. His educational background includes a BSc in Psychology (1988), PhD in Authority, HIV and Sex between Men in England (Portsmouth University, 2008), and a BA in Opera Studies (Rose Bruford College, 2014). He co-curates the Global Queer Cinema Club and actively participates in LSHTM's LGBTQ+ Network. Hickson's research focuses on HIV/STI prevention among men who have sex with men (MSM), with particular expertise in sexual behavior patterns, chemsex, and gender/sexuality variable measurement. His work bridges epidemiological analysis with community-based interventions, emphasizing digital health solutions like the safetxt STI prevention program. Current projects address improvements in sex, gender, and sexuality variables within public health datasets. His publication portfolio shows consistent thematic focus across 135+ works, with recent outputs emphasizing mental health intersections (2025), chemsex coordination frameworks (2024), and digital intervention effectiveness (2023). The research demonstrates strong methodological diversity spanning qualitative analysis, Bayesian spatial modeling, and randomized controlled trials. Senior Fellowship of Higher Education Authority (2024) Co-authorship of England's national HIV prevention strategy "Making It Count" (1998) Leadership in National Gay Men's Sex Survey (1997-2008) European MSM Internet Survey coordination (2010, 2017) Hickson advises PhD candidates and serves on multiple committees including the Office for National Statistics' Sexual Identity Project Expert Research Group. His grant portfolio features the Taiwan-UK Sex Gender and Sexuality Health Network (ESRC-funded) and HIV prevention tool development projects. He maintains active collaboration with Sigma Research (integrated into LSHTM in 2011) and contributes to European public health initiatives through the Antimicrobial Resistance Centre and Centre for Evaluation.