About The Author
Daniel L. Schacter
Dr. Daniel L. Schacter is a Professor of Psychology at Harvard University. Dr. Schacter earned his B.A. degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1974 and got his Ph.D. from the University of Toronto in 1981. He then served as director of the Unit for Memory Disorders at the University of Toronto for the next 6 years. Daniel joined the psychology department at the University of Arizona in 1987 as an Associate Professor. In 1991, he was appointed Professor at Harvard University and served as Chair of the department from 1995-2005.
Many of Schacter’s ideas and findings are summarized in his book, Searching for Memory, and The Seven Sins of Memory, both named as New Times Notable Books of the Year, and winners of the APA’s William James Book Award. More recently, he has co-authored an introductory textbook, Psychology (6th edition) with Daniel T. Gilbert and Daniel M. Wegner.
Daniel T. Gilbert
Dr. Daniel Gilbert is an Edgar Pierce Professor of Psychology at Harvard University. After attending the Community College of Denver and earning his B.A. from the University of Colorado, Dan went on to get his Ph.D. from Princeton University. He taught at the University of Texas, Austin, and in 1996, joined the faculty of Harvard University.
Dr. Gilbert has received the Diener Award for Outstanding Contributions to Social Psychology, the American Psychological Association's Distinguished Scientific Award for an Early Career Contribution to Psychology, and has won teaching awards that include the Phi Beta Kappa Teaching Prize and the Harvard College Professorship. Dan's research focuses on how and how well people think about their emotional reactions to future events. He is the author of the international bestseller Stumbling on Happiness, which won the Royal Society's General Prize for best popular science book of the year, and he is the co-writer and host of the famous PBS television series, This Emotional Life.
Matthew K. Nock
Dr. Matthew Nock, born in New Jersey, earned his BA from Boston University in 1995 and a PhD from Yale in 2003. He joined Harvard's psychology faculty in 2003, focusing on self-harm research through various methodologies. His work is funded by institutions like the Department of Defense and NIH, with over a hundred publications and multiple awards, including a 2011 MacArthur Fellowship. He teaches courses on statistics, research methods, and psychopathology, receiving several teaching awards.
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