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Student Resources:

  1. Psychology Handbook
  2. Neuroscience Handbook
  3. Calendar: Psychology Listing
  4. AcademicInfo

Forms (all forms are in PDF format):

  1. Thesis Form for Fall 2009
  2. Supervised Study Form Fall 2009
  3. Supervised Study Log (word doc)
    Fall 2009 forms will be available in July 2009.

  4. Undergraduate Ethics Review Protocol Form Student-Initiated Project

Psychology & Neuroscience Departmental Association (PNDA):

  1. www.utsc.utoronto.ca/~pnda/ (PNDA site available soon)

New Research Supervision Opportunities

The Department of Psychology is delighted by the arrival of three new faculty members, Professors Amanda Uliaszek, Andy Lee and Rutsuko Ito. All three will gladly consider applications from students interested in doing supervised research in the context of PSY/NRO C90/93 and PSY/NRO D98. If you are interested in doing volunteer work to help their research, you can also contact them. Please use email and send your transcript copied and pasted from ROSI.

Professor Amanda Uliaszek's research examines the role of personality traits in explaining psychopathological phenomena. This includes how normal personality is related to Axis II symptomatology, the structure of comorbidity, and stress generation in depression and anxiety disorders. She has a specific interest in personality disorders and their developmental course over the lifespan, beginning in late childhood. A secondary line of research involves effectiveness trials of dialectical behavior therapy with suicidal and multi-problem teens. This includes studying the outcome of individual and group DBT within this population, as well as dissemination and implementation of DBT. auliaszek@utsc.utoronto.ca

Professor Andy Lee's research explores the mechanisms by which memories are formed, stored and retrieved in the human brain and how these memory processes can be disrupted following brain damage. His research uses a combination of techniques including functional neuroimaging, neuropsychological assessment and eye-tracking in healthy participants and brain damaged amnesic patients to investigate how specific regions in the brain contribute to the processing of long- and short-term memories. Of particular interest is a group of structures in the medial temporal lobe including the hippocampus, and how perceptual and mnemonic processes may interact here. andylee@utsc.utoronto.ca

Dr. Rutsuko Ito's research focuses on investigating the neural and neurochemical systems in the brain that underlie reward-, or fear-related learning using animal models. The ultimate goal of her research is twofold; first, to gain a better understanding of how the mammalian brain is organised to optimize the processing (acquisition and recall) of emotional and contextual information, and the impact such information has on motivation and behaviour, and second, to establish how, and what aspect of these processes go awry in psychological diseases such as addiction and schizophrenia and phobias. rito@utsc.utoronto.ca

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