جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Allegra Indraccoloمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Cross-modal perception
• Moral psychology
• Working memory
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Allegra Indraccolo is a Researcher in General Psychology at the European University of Rome within the School of Psychology. She is a core member of the Clinical and Cognitive Psychology Laboratory (CCPL), conducting experimental research on cross-modal correspondences, working memory, attention (including eStroop paradigms), decision making, and moral judgment. Dr. Indraccolo holds a Ph.D. in Cognitive Psychology. Her research spans cognitive and experimental psychology with primary focus areas including cross-modal perception, moral psychology, visuo-spatial working memory, creativity, embodied cognition, and attentional biases. She investigates how perceptual information influences cognitive processes and behavioral responses through rigorous experimental designs. Analysis of her publications (2013-2019) reveals consistent interdisciplinary work bridging cognitive psychology and neuroscience. Key trends include examining cross-modal correspondences in working memory performance, neural correlates of autism spectrum traits via EEG, temporal reproduction mechanisms, and attentional biases in food perception. Her methodology frequently combines behavioral experiments with neuroimaging techniques like eLORETA/sLORETA. She actively contributes to the Clinical and Cognitive Psychology Laboratory (CCPL), which develops digital psychological tools including the eStroop implementation, and supports experimental research in clinical and cognitive domains through advanced technical infrastructure.

• Modern Chinese History
• Knowledge Production
• Territorial Conceptualization
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Yu-chi Chang is a historian of modern China who will join Vassar College as an Assistant Professor of History in Fall 2024. She holds a PhD from Brown University and undergraduate/master's degrees from National Taiwan University, specializing in premodern and modern Chinese history. Her interdisciplinary research bridges intellectual history, cultural studies, and historical geography. Chang's work examines knowledge production, territorial conceptualization, and state-building in 1930s–1940s China. She analyzes how visual media like maps, textbook illustrations, and historical metaphors (e.g., depicting China as a 'mulberry leaf') shaped public perceptions of sovereignty during periods of foreign aggression. Her approach emphasizes grassroots intellectual movements and the repurposing of historical symbols (such as Song dynasty general Yue Fei) in modern nationalism. Her publications demonstrate a consistent focus on spatial imagination and power dynamics. Recent articles explore territorial representation in Republican-era China and epistemic imperialism in paleontological expeditions, utilizing visual analysis and archival research from Taiwan and U.S. collections. Chang is currently developing her dissertation into a book manuscript titled Imagining Sovereignty: Maps and State-Building in Modern China , which investigates Nationalist cartographic projects and the enduring cultural impact of territorial imagery. Her research has been published in journals including Twentieth-Century China and Isis .