Katarzyna Grunt-Mejer

Dr. Katarzyna Grunt-Mejer is an academic at SWPS University of Social Sciences and Humanities, based at the Poznań campus. She is affiliated with the Faculty of Psychology and Law and works within the Department of Clinical and Health Psychology at the Institute of Psychology. Holding a Doctor of Humanities in Psychology degree with additional training in sexology, philosophy, and bioethics, she serves as an Assistant Professor teaching sexology, basic psychology, and research methods in clinical psychology. She also directs the postgraduate studies in practical sexology.

Dr. Grunt-Mejer's research focuses on sexual ethics, psychological support, the functioning of close relationships, and sexology. She has made significant contributions to understanding consensual non-monogamy, having led an international project from 2013 to 2015 examining attitudes toward non-mononormative relationships. Her work spans multiple disciplines including psychology, bioethics, and social sciences, with particular emphasis on the ethical implications of sexual health practices and the social construction of sexual norms.

Her publication record shows consistent output across multiple domains, with her most recent work addressing contemporary issues in sexology, relationship structures, and sexual health. The articles demonstrate a clear progression from foundational research on relationship types to more nuanced examinations of ethical considerations in sexual health and the medicalization of sexual desire.

• Member of the scientific committee for the "Conference on the Future of Monogamy and Non-monogamy"
• Recipient of National Science Centre funding (SONATA competition) for her project "The concept of norm in sexology" (2017-2020)
• Contributor to significant research on road aggression and transportation psychology

Dr. Grunt-Mejer actively engages in both academic and public discourse, participating in conferences like the Impact 2024 congress and contributing to public understanding of human sexuality. She leads the Sexology Scientific Club at the university and has been involved in numerous research projects examining the intersection of psychology, ethics, and sexual health. Her work demonstrates a commitment to bridging academic research with practical applications in clinical settings and public education.