Author: martinga
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Assistant Professor Alison Jane Martingano Wins 2024 Best Article Award from Journal of Nutrition Education and Behavior
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Assistant Professor Alison Jane Martingano has been honored with the 2024 Best Article Award by the Journal of Nutrition Education and Behavior (JNEB), the official peer-reviewed journal of the Society for Nutrition Education and Behavior. Her award-winning research explores how education on the genetic influences of eating behaviors can positively shift attitudes toward individuals with…
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Assistant Prof. Alison Jane Martingano Discusses Empathy on “Top of the Mind” Podcast
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Dr. Alison Jane Martingano, a member of the psychology department at the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay, was recently featured on the podcast “Top of the Mind.” In an episode titled “Is Perspective-Taking the Key to Overcoming Polarization?”, Dr. Martingano shared insights from her research on empathy and its role in understanding different viewpoints. During the…
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Assistant Professor Alison Jane Martingano publishes in Social Psychological and Personality Science
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A recent study co-authored by UWGB Assistant Professor Alison Jane Martingano brings encouraging news about the youth of today: empathy among American college students is on the rise! The research reveals a positive trend: since 2008-2009, there’s been an upswing in the ability of college freshmen to put themselves in others’ shoes and in their…
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Assistant Prof Martingano Shares her Academic Journey with Fellow Psychologists
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Dr. Alison Jane Martingano shares her academic journey from Warrington to Wisconsin with the Society for Personality and Social Psychology. She reflects on the importance of mentorship especially for first generation scholars.
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Assistant Professor Alison Jane Martingano publishes in the Journal of Research on Adolescence
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Psychology Professor Dr. Alison Jane Martingano has recently published in the Journal of Research on Adolescence as part of an international research team based in Loughborough, UK. Their published work offers innovative solutions to five issues that frequently plague research with adolescents, including difficulties with access, recruitment, retention, engagement, and data collection. Drawing from the…