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 Michael van den Oudenalder. If you are interested in submitting your own study to our database, please send us an e-mail at
research@in-mind.org with 'Online Study' in the subject heading, detailing the information provided by the list below. An important note: Please ascertain that you submit a brief description of the study, which will be read by the participants:
Title of the Study:
Researchers (without academic titles):
Institution:
Web Address of Study:
Brief Description of the Study:
Ethics Review Information (including review number):
Administrator
Researchers:
Tasos Spiliotopoulos, Madeira Interactive Technologies Institute, University of Madeira
Study Description:
The purpose of this survey is to better understand how people use social network sites. This survey consists of 2 or 3 pages (depending on your answers) and should take from 5 to 15 minutes to complete.
To participate in the survey you need to be a registered Facebook user and -login- with your Facebook credentials!
Article Author:
Michael van den Oudenalder
Administrator
Researchers:
Lee Robinson, Birkbeck College, University of London
Study Description:
An organisational psychological study exploring how
our beliefs about whether we're in control of our outcomes influences the way and
extent to which we engage in job crafting behaviours.
-Participants should be in work or have been recently in work-
Article Author:
Michael van den Oudenalder
Administrator
Researchers:
Stephanie Wilkie, University of Sunderland, UK
Study Description:
The purpose of this research is to develop our understanding of how places influence our lives and, in particular, our wellbeing. The study also aims to differentiate between home and other important places in they way they support our wellbeing and basic psychological needs.
Article Author:
Michael van den Oudenalder
Administrator
Researchers:
Rebecca Noskeau & Phil Banyard, Nottingham Trent University
Study Description:
This study seeks to understand the relationship between empathy and facial expression recognition.
Article Author:
Michael van den Oudenalder
Administrator
Researchers:
Hayli Ingram, The University of Sunderland, UK
Study Description:
This research investigates whether individuals are as attached to places that they
frequent often and that have social and cultural value to them in the same way
they do with their own homes.
Article Author:
Michael van den Oudenalder