Below you will find a list with links to studies in which you can participate. These are either surveys or experiments on the internet. They are organized chronologically. The list is maintained by Jonas Weijers and Joao Richmond. If you are interested in submitting your study to our database, please send us an e-mail at
research@in-mind.org with 'Online Study' in the subject heading and with the following information:
Title of the Study:
Researchers (without academic titles):
Institution:
Web Address of Study:
Brief Description of the Study:
Ethics Review Information (including review number):
Jonas Weijers & Joao Richmond, 5
Researchers:
Chris Chartier, Amy Summerville; Institution: Miami University
Study Description:
This study examines whether individual
differences in approach and inhibition tendencies affect how individuals
respond to economic gambles.
Jonas Weijers & Joao Richmond, 5
Researchers:
Kiburz and Tammy D. Allen; Institution: University of South Florida
Study Description:
This online survey includes questions
concerning your general health and habits, work and family experiences, and
workplace behaviors.
Jonas Weijers & Joao Richmond, 5
Researchers:
Vanessa Buote, Anne Wilson, Erin Strahan; Institution: Wilfrid Laurier University
Study Description:
In this study, you will be asked how you
feel about yourself and how you think others feel about themselves in a
number of domains.
Ethics Review Information (including review number): REB# 1408
This study is approved by the REB (please see attachment for letter of
approval by REB)
Jonas Weijers & Joao Richmond, 5
Researchers:
Daniel Zahra, Institution: The University of Plymouth
Study Description:
This study aims to assess the relationships between different aspects of
emotional experiences and provide population norms for the scales used.
Jonas Weijers & Joao Richmond, 5
Researchers:
Serafino Mancuso and Michael Kyrios; Institution: Swinburne University of Technology, Melbourne Australia
Study Description:
This study investigates how appearance concerns are maintained through
factors such situational triggers, coping strategies, and mood. Please note
that you can still participate even if you do not experience appearance
concerns.
Jonas Weijers & Joao Richmond, 5
Researchers:
Laurel Evans, Lorraine Whitmarsh, Gregory Maio; Institution: Cardiff University, UK
Study Description:
This questionnaire investigates the relationship between
values, personality factors, reasoning ability, the desire to think deeply,
and the desire to feel emotions deeply. We ask that all participants be US
residents who are over the age of 18 and have taken the SAT.
Jonas Weijers & Joao Richmond, 5
Researchers:
Miron Zuckerman, Cheryl Wakslak & Kay Yin Ong; Institution: University of Rochester
Study Description:
Brief survey (less than 10 minutes) asking how you think about
winter break
Jonas Weijers & Joao Richmond, 5
Researchers:
Rim Saab, Russell Spears & Nicole Tausch; Institution: Cardiff University
Study Description:
This study involves reading an imaginary scenario
where you belong to a fictional country undergoing occupation by another country,
and answering questions on what you would do then. 20 min.
Jonas Weijers & Joao Richmond, 5
Researchers:
C. Alix Timko, Amy Neal, Kerry Whiteman, Will Ahern; Institution: Towson University
Study Description:
The purpose of the study is to evaluate
current measures assessing an individual's emotions. You must be at least 18
years of age to participate in this study. It is expected that about 300
people will participate in this study over the course of a three month
period. It will take you approximately 20-30 minutes to complete the survey.
The questions in this survey are designed to assess how you experience and
identify emotions.
Jonas Weijers & Joao Richmond, 5
Researchers:
Aidan Christian and April Bradley; Institution: University of North Dakota
Study Description:
20-minute survey to examine the factors that lead some
people to develop PTSD after a traumatic experience, while others do
not. Validates the hypothesis that both an attitude of avoidance and
cognitive distortions are required before PTSD emerges.
