My Life at Carleton


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Undergraduate thesis

My thesis will pertain to social identy theory and group processes and will continue some of the work that has been done in the Social Diversity Lab. Until the data are entered and analysed, I can only provide a tentative title for my thesis, something along the lines of United we stand, divided we fall: the influence of identity, structure, and goals on dissension between group members.

I expect to complete my thesis in time to graduate in April 2001.

Lab related activities

Aside from working on my thesis this year, I have assisted in running experiments, entering data, and developing a lab website.

The data that I'm entering is related to Coping Strategies and will likely be the dataset reported in a Poster session at CPA this summer.

Walter, C., Anisman, H., Matheson, K., & Zaharia, M., (2001). Coping strategies: The psychometric development of a multidimensional measure. Paper submitted for presentation at the Canadian Psychological Association Annual Convention, Quebec City.

Other Carleton related activities

This year, I joined the Psychology Society of Carleton University as an executive member. I accepted the role of Academic Coordinator in the summer of 2000 and have made efforts to organise speaking engagements for P.S.C.U. members to hear firsthand of the psychological research developments being made at Carleton.

I also made the Dean's List again this year.

 

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Created by Christine Walter
Email me at:
cwalter@chat.carleton.ca
Date Last Modified: 11/26/00
Site created on November 28, 2000