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CONTACT US
Department of Psychology
1503 E University Blvd.
P.O.Box 210068
Tucson, AZ 85721
Tel: (520) 621-7447
Fax: (520) 621-9306
MBB-Psychology@email.arizona.edu
Department Head
Dr. Elizabeth Glisky
312 Psychology Bldg
Tel: (520) 621-7448
MBB-Psychology@email.arizona.edu
Faculty Members
Gene
Alexander
Professor
520-626-1704
Psychology 315
My research and academic interests focus on the study of brain-behavior relationships in the context of aging and age-related, neurodegenerative disease. I use neuroimaging techniques, including structural and functional magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and positron emission tomography (PET), in combination with measures of cognition and behavior to address research questions on the effects...
John
Allen
Distinguished Professor
520-621-4992
520-621-9306
424 Psychology
My research involves using electroencephalographic and autonomic psychophysiological measures as endophenotypes in the quest to identify risk factors for depression. I am interested broadly in the etiology and treatment of mood and anxiety disorders. Specific approaches include the investigation of whether asymmetrical frontal brain activity may serve as a marker of risk for depression...
Hal
Arkowitz
Associate Professor
520-237-8159
520-884-3100
521 Psych
I have been a scientist-practitioner for my entire career. I value how science can inform practice and how practice can inform science.
Connie
Beck
Associate Professor
Connie J. A. Beck, Ph.D., is an Associate Professor in the Clinical Psychology Program at the University of Arizona. She is also the Director of the Department's new Accelerated Master's Program. Her research interests focus broadly on how the legal system can be adjusted to minimize psychological distress for those who use it. Dr. Beck’s research has investigated short- and...
Felice
Bedford
Associate Professor
520 621-7447
520 621-9306
434
Interested in how experience affects perception (seeing, hearing, tasting, ofaction, and touchi) including normal and abnormal perception of space around us and time that goes by. Also interested in the genetics of psychology, longevity research, and medical applications both conventional and alternative including guided visualization and...
Richard
Bootzin
Professor
I am interested in just about all aspects of sleep and sleep disorders research. I have particular interest in advancing our understanding and treatment of sleep disturbances. Pictured are many former undergrads, graduate students and postdocs who have helped advance knowledge about sleep.
Jamie
Edgin
Assistant Professor
520-626-0244
Sonett 10 suite
I am a Developmental Psychologist specializing in the area of the Developmental Cognitive Neuroscience. My area of expertise is cognitive development in neurodevelopmental disorders with hippocampal involvement, including Down Syndrome, Williams syndrome, and extreme prematurity. Most recently I have been studying the development of context-dependent memory in typical and atypical development. An...
Jean-Marc
Fellous
Associate Professor
520-626-2617
520-621-9306
Psychology 517
Our research interests are in the manner in which emotions influence learning and memory. Our focus is on the role of substances called neuromodulators (e.g. acetylcholine, dopamine). We use a multi-disciplinary approach that includes in vitro and in vivo neurophysiology in rats, psychophysical tests in humans and computational models in computers. In collaboration with others, we also are...
LouAnn
Gerken
Professor
(520) 621-4327
Psychology 330
I am interested in how infants and young children learn and how general learning mechanisms, such as hypothesis generation and selection, can be used in service of learning language.
Elizabeth
Glisky
Professor/Dept Head
621-9289
621-9306
312B
My main research interests are in memory and memory disorders, particularly in those kinds of memory problems that occur as a result of normal or pathological aging or as a consequence of brain damage or injury. My students and I are particularly interested in understanding the relation between memory and executive functions and how they interact during different cognitive tasks. We...
Alfred
Kaszniak
Professor
621-5149
621-9306
217B
As a professor in the Department of Psychology, I teach both undergraduate and graduate courses, maintain an active laboratory in which I conduct research on the neuropsychology and psychophysiology of emotion and memory. I also serve on various department and university committees, and devote professional service to several organizations, scientific journals, and government organizations.
Matthias
Mehl
Associate Professor
520-6262374
520-621-9306
PSY 428
Associate Professor of Psychology, Area: Social/Personality
Mary
Peterson
Professor
520-621-5365
520-621-9306
Psychology 524
I use behavioral, psychophysiological, and imaging methods in normal and brain-damaged individuals to examine the complex processes involved in visual perception of objects, faces, and scenes.
Lee
Ryan
Associate Professor
(520) 621-7443
Psychology 217L
My laboratory uses magnetic resonance imaging methods to study human memory -- how the brain allows us to learn new things, recall world knowledge, and remember past life events. In particular, we are interested in understanding how the brain changes with age, and how these changes result in age-related impairments to memory and other cognitive functions. Many of the studies in my...


























