Supervision & Teaching
Supervision
I am open to PhD student applications and to collaborate on developing PhD scholarship applications.
Including, but not limited to the following areas:
Intertemporal choice (especially non-money rewards).
Impulsivity and self-control in everyday life.
Addiction (especially behavioural).
Mental disorders connected with impulsivity.
Complex decisions in sustainability (e.g., species conservation, mobility).
A key aspect of my work is analyzing how decision-making unfolds within specific situations. By conducting detailed situation analyses and examining person-situation interactions, I aim to identify patterns that can improve decision-making processes and outcomes. I am also interested in developing training techniques to equip individuals with tools to recognize and mitigate risks associated with situational wrongdoing. Ultimately, my research explores how understanding situational dynamics can lead to better-informed, ethical, and effective decision-making strategies, both for individuals’ wellbeing and the public good.