معرفی
Dr. Cameron A. Miller serves as Associate Professor of Psychology and Department Chair of Human Services and Psychology within Mercer University's College of Professional Advancement. With over a decade of academic experience since completing his PhD in 2013, he bridges clinical practice and scholarly research with expertise in aggression studies, substance use disorders, and cognitive psychology.
His educational foundation includes:
- PhD in Clinical Psychology, Georgia State University (2013)
- MA in Clinical Psychology, Western Carolina University (2006)
- BS in Psychology, University of Georgia (2004)
Dr. Miller's research program centers on alcohol-related aggression mechanisms, examining how individual traits and environmental cues interact to produce violent behavior. His clinical work with veterans informs parallel investigations into co-occurring PTSD and substance use disorders. Additional cognitive research explores false memory formation through classroom-based experimental paradigms, demonstrating practical applications for educational psychology.
His publication record shows consistent output in aggression research and cognitive psychology, with a 2015 Psychology of Violence article examining laboratory aggression ethics and a 2018 JoVE publication advancing classroom-based false memory methodologies. Current work focuses on alcohol-related attention biases in high-status individuals, indicating ongoing evolution in his aggression research trajectory.
Professional recognition includes:
- Daily Points of Light Award Honoree (2022)
- Excellence in Academic Advising Award (2019)
Dr. Miller actively mentors students through capstone research projects and teaches across the psychology curriculum, from introductory courses to advanced clinical topics. His past involvement in NIAAA and CDC-funded research demonstrates substantial grant experience, while current conference presentations reveal active engagement with telemental health applications and transformative learning methodologies.
Though no formal laboratory name is specified, his research group operates within the Department of Human Services and Psychology, providing students with hands-on experience in aggression studies, cognitive experiments, and clinical assessments through course-integrated research opportunities.
