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Malcolm Wright is a professor of marketing at Massey University, New Zealand, and an adjunct professor at the Ehrenberg-Bass Institute of the University of South Australia.His Research interests: Branding, Buyer Behaviour, Market Research, Cognitive Science
Her research interests lies on mental health promotion and the effects of lifestyle on health
Philosophy, psychology, and effective altruism. LSE.
Researching the psychology of effective altruism
Experimental psychologist. Researcher @UniofOxford & incoming Professor @UniBremen. Research: ethics, prosociality, group dynamics.
Gideon Lewis-Kraus has written for Harper's, The Believer, The New York Times Book Review, the Los Angeles Times Book Review, Wired, McSweeney's, Bookforum, GQ, Slate, and other publications. For the moment he lives in Brooklyn.
Affiliatied in Cell Biology and Anatomy in Rosalind Franklin University of Medicine and Science, North Chicago, IL, United States
Graduated from Whitman College, originally from Federal Way, Washington.
Bruce Patton is cofounder and distinguished fellow of the Harvard Negotiation Project. With Sheila Heen and Douglas Stone he wrote the international bestseller Difficult Conversations.
Dr. Regina Pally is a psychiatrist and psychoanalyst who has been in private practice for over 35 years, with a special interest in parents and couples. For 25 years she studied and wrote about neuroscience for mental health professionals. Most recently she has dedicated herself to working in the community to improve the lives of children and their families. In 2008 she founded the Center for Reflective Communities, whose mission is to ‘promote healthy child development, by strengthening the relationship bonds that children have with all those who care for them through an emphasis on reflective thinking. The current focus of her writing is Reflective Parenting. Her latest book ‘The Reflective Parent: How to Do Less and Relate More with Your Kids’ emphasizes that relationships matter most in the life of a child and provides parents with the skills for building positive relationships with their children. The goal is for parents to feel less anxious and more competent as a parent, while at the same time feeling confident that they are giving their child all the necessary ingredients for healthy development.
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Author known for The Bloggess website and her irreverent writing style. Formerly wrote the Ill Advised blog, co-authored Good Mom/Bad Mom, and was a columnist for SexIs magazine.