• 607-753-2041 (office)

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• 607-753-4223 (office)

• Education:: Ph. D. in Clinical Psychology, Sam Houston State University; Postdoctoral Fellowship in Forensic Psychology, Eastern Virginia Medical School
• Teaching Interests: : Dr. Lister primarily teaches courses related to her specialization in forensic psychology and developed the department's minor in forensic psychology as well as courses related to this specialty. Courses regularly taught: Forensic Psychology, The Psychology of Criminal Behavior, The Psychology of Violence and Victimization, Seminar in Forensic Psychology, and Applying Research Methods in Psychology
• Research Interests:: Dr. Lister's research focuses on the media portrayal of psychopathy, how popular media frames mass shootings and intimate partner violence as well as the forensic evaluation of malingering. Dr. Lister's supervision of student research has also included an examination of how radicalization models relate to online fandom communities.

• 607-753-4223 (office)

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• 607-753-4219 (department)

• Educational Background: Ph.D. Critical Social Personality Psychology, City University of New York (2025); M.Ph. CUNY, 2022; M.A. Human Development & Social Intervention, New York University, 2014; B.S., Loyola University Chicago, 2009
• Research Interests: Dr. Nguyen-Nalpas’s research focuses on increasing refugees' and immigrants’ agency and resistance to oppressive structural forces. Her research interests are in gender studies (particularly masculinity), complex systems, political war trauma, and decolonizing healing practices. Kim is interested in the different ways in which economic and political forces shape human development. Kim’s previous research involved Afghan refugee women’s adaptation to living in the U.S. and how Vietnamese refugee mothers increased agency. As a former child refugee, Kim has particular insight into issues of identity, race, gender, class, and migration. Kim has developed and facilitated numerous workshops and lectures exploring the origins and interconnectivity of racism, sexism, homophobia, ableism, and classism. At the core, Dr. Nguyen-Nalpas’s work is aimed at exploring issues of power. 
• Teaching Interests: Dr. Nguyen-Nalpas regularly teaches courses tackling issues related to race, gender, and sexuality. She also enjoys teaching courses related to immigration and genocide.

• 607-753-4224 (office)

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• 607-753-2043 (office)

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• 607-753-4217 (office)

• Teaching Interest: Applying Research Methods in Psychology – Learning – Behavioral Neuroscience – Psychopharmacology – Statistical Methods
• Educational Background: CUNY- The Graduate Center- Psychology: Ph. D. (2014) Queens College - Psychology: M.S. (2012) State University of New York at Cortland - B.S. (2007)
• Scholarly Interest: Behavioral and neural mechanisms underlying the relapse of drug-taking and drug-seeking.

• 607-753-4219 (office)

• Education: Ph.D., Developmental Psychology, University of Vienna
• Publications: https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=KfSi1eMAAAAJ&hl=en
• Research interests : Dr. Strasser's research spans Lifespan Development, with a focus on adult development and aging, Cultural Psychology, decolonizing psychology, and the politics of care and care work. Her methodological interests lie in qualitative inquiry and mixed methods research. She currently serves as the Communications Chair and is a member of the Executive Committee of the Society for Qualitative Inquiry in Psychology, a section of Division 5 of the American Psychological Association (APA).

• 607-753-2039 (office)

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• 607-753-4219 (department)

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