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Doctoral Students — Media Psychology

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Yikun Chi

Yikun Chi

yikunchi@stanford.edu

Chi is interested in leveraging media consumption and mobile sensing data and deep learning for the detection and prediction of mental well-being related issues.

Ross Dahlke

Ross Dahlke

rdahlke@stanford.edu 
Ross Dahlke's CV

Dahlke researches the connection between online and offline civic life, particularly participation in political collective action such as social media use and political donations.

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Cid Decatur

Cid Decatur

cdecatur@stanford.edu 
Cid Decatur's CV

Decatur focuses on the cognitive impacts of social media, social networks, language, and jargon online.

Cyan DeVeaux

Cyan DeVeaux

cyanjd@stanford.edu 
Cyan DeVeaux's CV

DeVeaux is interested in augmented and virtual reality, human-computer interaction, and human-centered design.

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Eugy Han

Eugy Han

eugyoung@stanford.edu 
Eugy Han's CV

Han is interested in understanding how virtual reality environments and the embodiment of digital identities transform cognitive processes.

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Zhenchao Hu

Zhenchau Hu

zhenchao@stanford.edu

Zhenchao is interested in (intensive) longitudinal methods, social media uses and effects, interpersonal relationships, children and adolescents' identity development, sexuality, and well-being.

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Angela Lee

Angela Lee

angela8@stanford.edu 
Angela Lee's CV

Lee is interested in understanding the impact of media and technology on users’ health and well-being by studying psychological processes such as mindsets, particularly in the context of adolescent and parent-child relationships.

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Ryan Moore

Ryan Moore

rymoore@stanford.edu 
Ryan Moore's CV

Moore is interested in older adults’ digital media use. 

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Michelle Ng

Michelle Ng

michelleng@stanford.edu 
Michelle Ng's CV

Ng examines the psychological, behavioral, and experiential dynamics of people who are exposed to climate hazards – with a focus on improving risk communication. By leveraging longitudinal methods and community-based participatory research, she aims to align behind community-led efforts to promote wellbeing in climate frontline communities.

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Rinseo Park

Rinseo Park

rinseo@stanford.edu
Rinseo Park's CV

Park is interested in understanding how individual decision-making diverges from policy actors’ (e.g., political elites or scientific experts) views and the underlying cognitive processes.

Katherine Roehrick

Katie Roehrick

kroehr@stanford.edu 
Katherine Roehrick's CV

Roehrick uses computational and linguistic analyses to study human-computer interaction and digital media. She is a Stanford Graduate Fellow.

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Monique Santoso

Monique Santoso

mtsantoso@stanford.edu 
Monique Santoso's CV

Santoso is interested in the social, psychological, and behavioral implications of virtual reality, particularly in the context of climate and sustainability. 

Serena Soh

Serena Soh

sjsoh@stanford.edu

Soh is interested in understanding how identity development unfolds in the digital context, particularly in terms of how digital interventions can be designed to promote positive identity development. 

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Noah Vinoya

Noah Vinoya

avhoah@stanford.edu
Noah Vinoya's CV

Vinoya is interested in how digital media can be leveraged as a tool to understand human behavior in a more natural context. Particularly, media habits can be captured to help unveil aspects of personality expression, well-being, and life outcomes.

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