INVITED ADDRESSES1

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2007. Southeastern Psychological Association. Rethinking violence in close relationships: What does the research really say?. New Orleans, February 2007.

 

2006. Ninth annual Laurel Highlands Undergraduate Psychology Conference. University of Pittsburgh, Johnstown. Changing approaches to research on violence in close relationships. April 2006.

 

2006. Panther Psychology Club, University of Pittsburgh. Degrees in Psychology and Types of Jobs in Psychology. April 2006.

 

2005. Department of Psychology. Augusta State University, Augusta, Georgia. Rethinking violence in intimate relationships: What does the research really say? October 2005.
 

2005.  Department of Psychology.  New York University, Tirana, Albania.  Helpseeking in battered women.  May 2005.

2004.  Nitra University.  Slovakia.  What should men do?  What should women do?  Psychological research on attitudes about gender.  May 2004.

2003.  Sexual Assault Services, University of PittsburghStalking behavior in Pitt students.  Lecture to members of the Counseling Center.

2003.  Department of Psychology, Kent State UniversityNew perspectives on violence in intimate relationships.  March 2003.

2002.  Women’s Studies Program, University of Pittsburgh.  Stalking and related behavior in Pitt students:  A new form of relationship violence?.  October 2002.

2002.  Psychology Institute.  Eotvos Lorand University of Budapest.  Responding to a changing world:  Attitudes about gender equality in post-socialist Hungary.  May 2002.

2001.  Department of Psychology, University of Ljubljana, SloveniaResponding to a changing world:  Attitudes about gender equality in post-socialist Slovenia.  June 2001.

2001.  Faculty of Economics.  University of Osijek, Croatia.  Achievement motivation, work values, and entrepreneurial success.  May 2001.

2001.  Faculty of Economics.  University of Osijek, CroatiaUnited States business women—How successful are they in combining work and family.   May 2001.

2000.  New York Academy of Sciences.  Responding to a changing world:  Student attitudes about gender equality in post-communist Europe.  March 20, 2000.

1999.  Division 52 (International) of the American Psychological Association.  Conflicting views about gender equality in post-communist Europe.

1999.  Department of Psychology, Jagiellonian University, Cracow, PolandCorrelates of self esteem of Polish and American students.

1999. Department of Psychology, Catholic University, Lublin, PolandCorrelates of self esteem of Polish and American students.

1999.  Conference for the Fourth Radford University Research Conference on Gender.  Keynote speaker.  Responding to a changing world:  Women’s roles in post-communist Eastern Europe. 

1999.  Department of Psychology.  Radford University.  Courtship behavior and stalking in college students:  How should we draw the line?

1999.  Gender in Transition:  Women in Europe Workshop.  New York University.  Changing beliefs about appropriate roles for women and men in university students in Central and Eastern Europe.

1998.  Women's Studies Program.  Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznan, Poland.  Beliefs about female and male roles held by Polish students as compared to those in other countries.

1998.  Moscow Research Centre for Gender Studies.  Moscow, RussiaMeasuring gender-role attitudes.

1998.  Center for Educational Innovations.  Moscow State University.  Moscow, Russia.  Eastern and Central European youth:  Career plans and work and family attitudes.

1998.  Department of Psychology.  Humbolt University, Berlin, GermanyResponding to a Changing World:  Studying Attitudes of University Students in Central and Eastern Europe.

1995.  Department of Psychology.  State University of New York, Buffalo.  Gender Role Attitudes in Central and Eastern Europe:  Examining the Role of Social Context on Attitudes About Gender.

1995.  Institute for European Studies.  Cornell University.  Invited talk on "Changing attitudes of male and female roles in the transition--Slovenia, the Czech Republic, Poland" for conference on The Balkans:  Women and Social Change.

1994.  Faculty of Social Sciences.  University of Ljubljana, SloveniaMotivation and Job Choice.

1994.  Psychology Institute.  Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznan, Poland.  Beliefs About Gender Roles:  Issues for Measurement and Change.

1991.  Academic Celebration, Mercyhurst CollegeViolence in dating relationships.

1990.  Law School, University of Pittsburgh.  Violence against women. Presentation as part of Hate Crimes Symposium.

1989.  University of Zagreb, Zagreb, YugoslaviaThe female victim and Cognitive aspects of work success.

1988.  Organizational Behavior ProsemGSIA.  Carnegie-Mellon University. Cognitive Aspects of Work Success.

1988.  California School of Professional Psychology, Los Angeles.  Research Colloquium Series.  Problems and issues in research on battered women.

1987.  University of AmsterdamAmsterdam, NetherlandsDepartment of Psychology and Women's Studies.  Social Psychological Models of Coping and The Female Victim.

1987.  Washington and Jefferson CollegeDepartment of Psychology.  The female victim.

1987.  Montogomery County Mental Health, MarylandUnderstanding the battered woman.

1986.  American Psychological Association.  Master Lecture.  The female victim:  Rape, wife battering and incest.

1986.  Newcomb College, Tulane University.  Achievement, Success and the Professional Women.

1985.  Ohio Psychological Association.  Networking and professional development for women psychologists.

1984.  Old Dominion University.  Department of Psychology.  Career choices of women.

1984.  Vanderbilt University.  Department of Psychology.  Cognitive Responses to Family Violence.

1984.  Pennsylvania State University, McKeesport Campus.  Women's Studies Week.  Understanding Battered Women.

1983.  Westminster College.  Department of Psychology.  Career Planning

and Women's Achievement  and) Power Relations in Violent and Nonviolent Marriages.

1983.  Youngstown State University.  Psi Chi.  Power Relations in Violent and Non-Violent Marriages.

1983.  University of South CarolinaDepartment of Psychology.  Keynote Address-Power and Violence in Male-Female Relationships, and Analyzing the Problems of the Battered Woman.

1982.  Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Department of Psychology.  Achievement and Non-achievement in Women.

1982.  Lycoming College.  Pennsylvania.  Battered Women:  Why They Stay.

1981.  University of Maryland, College Park, MarylandWomen's Studies Program and Department of Psychology.  Attributions as mediators of battered women's responses to battering.

1981.  University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA.  Women’s Studies Program.  Causes and consequences of marital rape.

1981.  Montclair State College, Department of Psychology, Montclair, New Jersey.  Power dynamics of violent marriages.

1980.  Chatham College, Pittsburgh, PA.  Chatham Student Government.  Fear of success in women?

1980.  The Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA.  Department of Psychology.  Research on battered women:  A population in need.  Invited talk for "Interdisciplinary Colloquia on Women," April 24, 1980.

1980.  Stockton State College, Pomona, NJ.  Psychology Club.  Male and female influence strategies And) Social and Behavioral Sciences Faculty.  Advances in attribution theory.

1980.  State University of New York, Geneseo, NY.  Department of Psychology.  Causal attributions of battered women.

1980.  Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, ILDepartment of Psychology.  Dynamics of violent marriages.


1 Since 1980. Complete List available upon request.


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