
Dr Amélie Gourdon-Kanhukamwe
Lecturer in Neuroscience and Psychology Education
Research interests
- Neuroscience
Contact details
Biography
I am an experimental social psychologist specializing in judgement and decision-making. My research explores how verbal uncertainty is interpreted, the perception of behaviour change interventions, and autonomy in health communication. As a member of the Society for Improvement of Psychological Science and the Psychological Science Accelerator, I also collaborate in replicability efforts in social psychology. Further work involves contributing to the Framework for Open and Reproducible Research Training to research the teaching of Open Scholarship and examining neurodivergence in academia. Having ADHD myself, I also investigate neurodivergent people's workplace experiences and biases towards neurodivergent patients, collaborating with students on these projects. Finally, I am a passionate educator, teaching statistics using R and the principles of Open Scholarship on the BSc Neuroscience and Psychology, of which I am deputy programme leader.
Please see my Research Staff Profile for more detail
Key publications:
- Pownall et al., 2023. Teaching open and reproducible scholarship: A critical review of the evidence base for current pedagogical methods and their outcomes. Royal Society Open Science.
- Gourdon-Kanhukamwe et al., 2023. Opening up understanding of Neurodiversity: A call for applying Participatory and Open Scholarship practices. Cognitive Psychology Bulletin.
- Moon et al., 2021. The moderating effect of autonomy on promotional health messages encouraging healthcare professionals to get the influenza vaccine. Journal of Experimental Psychology.
- Juanchich et al, 2013. Top scores are possible, bottom scores are certain (and middle scores are not worth mentioning): A pragmatic view of verbal probabilities. Judgment and Decision Making.