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In this episode, Dr. Jason Cowell, and Dr. Georjeanna Wilson-Doenges, psychology professors at the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay, reflect on the understanding of morality. They discuss how situations, environments, and even certain times of the day influence the ability to act morally. The guests converse about what morality is and how culture as well as individual values can impact one's sense of morality. Listen in to gain insights into different theories and beliefs about morality and ways to structure your life to increase the ability to act morally.
In this podcast episode, Dr. Jason Cowell explores the dynamics of the popular subreddit "Am I the Asshole?" (AITA), emphasizing how it serves as an important platform for individuals seeking validation and connection. Dr. Cowell argues that AITA allows users to find their community, affirming moral convictions shaped by years of personal experience. In this space, people grapple with complex issues of right and wrong, often concluding that moral clarity is elusive unless significant harm is involved. This quest for validation is deeply intertwined with our identities, as we yearn for acceptance and reassurance that our beliefs are justified. Ultimately, Dr. Cowell highlights that the motivations behind seeking such validation often stem from feelings of isolation in judgment—underscoring a fundamental human desire for connection and affirmation in an increasingly judgmental world.
In this special episode, Alison Jane is in conversation with six members of the Psychology Department at the University of Wisconsin - Green Bay: Dr. Ryan Martin, Dr. Georjeanna Wilson-Doenges, Dr. Jason Cowell, Dr. Thomas Gretton, Dr. Abigail Neubauer, and Dr. Chelsea Wooding on the topic of thriving in academia. Tune in to find out about this and more!
In this episode, Alison Jane is joined by Dr. Sara Konrath and Dr. Jason Cowell for a lively discussion about empathy. Is empathy on the decline? Do young people today lack empathy? Tune in to learn this and more!
Jean Decety and Jason Cowell give us the following 3 part definition of empathy. Emotional sharing: experiencing the same feelings as others simply by observing them Empathic concern: the desire or motivation to care for individuals in need Perspective-taking: the ability to put yourself in someone else's shoes Additionally, practicing empathy would include creating a positive outcome in a given situation. Now, this definition goes a bit beyond the scope of this podcast but will be important in the future. For this week's podcast, understanding the concepts of "emotional literacy," "feeling with others," and "tuning in to feelings" will be important. UnSelfie: Why Empathetic Kids Succeed in Our All-About-Me World
In this episode, Ryan and Georjeanna, learn if all the hype in recent press about women being more empathetic than men is legit. We talk with fellow UW-Green Bay Psychology professors Alison Jane Martingano and Jason Cowell about how empathy is measured and how socialization, rather than biological explanations, may be contributing to these findings.
In this episode, Ryan and Georjeanna chat with Psych & Stuff all-star Dr. Jason Cowell and Psychology major Karsten Cowan about the negative impacts of adverse childhood experiences on our brains and development and the hope we share to prevent childhood trauma and mitigate the impacts through early intervention.
Ryan and Georjeanna bring in their brain guy, Dr. Jason Cowell, to talk through the story of Phineas Gage, the railway supervisor who lost his head over an employee's mistake.
For our 100th episode, Georjeanna and Ryan talk with five Psychology and Stuff All-Stars about the one thing they want the world to know about psychology. Guests are Drs. Bryan Carr, Jason Cowell, Regan Gurung, Chris Smith, and Kris Vespia.
Hi Friends and welcome to JOY IS NOW! The podcast where we take a psychologically minded look at life. I’m your host Lisa Anderson Shaffer, coach, consultant, and resident psych enthusiast.For this exciting EMOTION SEGMENT I am delighted to host Bay Area metalsmith educator, SHARON ZIMMERMAN. Join us while we come in hot on anger, rage, and all things in between. Sharon and I discuss psych research from Dr. Ryan Martin and Dr. Jason Cowell, along with Object Relations psychoanalytic theory and our fascination with epigenetics. Can you handle all the emotional regulation?! If you're not angry, you're not paying attention!JOY IS NOW is sponsored by listeners like you! visit LISAANDERSONSHAFFER.COM to join the community and become a one time or recurring patron of the podcast.LISA ANDERSON SHAFFER, LMFTNEWSLETTERPATRONAGEINSTAGRAMEPISODE LINKS:SHARON ZIMMERMANClassesNewsletterYouTubeTwitterRYAN MARTIN, PH.DJASON COWELL, PH.DSupport the show (https://www.lisaandersonshaffer.com/products/p-a-t-r-o-n-a-g-e)
The second episode of our series, Losing Control, features All the Rage co-hosts Ryan and Chuck interviewing cognitive neuroscientist Dr. Jason Cowell. During this episode, they investigate just what happens in our brains when we get mad. Learn more here: www.alltheragescience.com
In this episode, recorded way back in early March, we tackle research on culture and development with two nationally known scholars, Dr. Jason Cowell and Dr. Sawa Senzaki. Plus, a couple of rapid research reviews on hand-washing.
Dr. Jason Cowell from the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay Psychology Department discusses the recent research self-regulation and impulse control.
In this interesting episode, Dr. Ryan Martin is joined by Dr. Jason Cowell to discuss sleep. They cover how to get healthy sleep, what happens if you don't get enough, and why this topic is important.
How do you feel about scary movies? In this special LIVE episode, Dr. Ryan Martin is joined by Dr. Jason Cowell and student Sammy Alger-Feser to discuss scary movies. They dive into their feelings on the genre, common physiological reactions, and why people may or may not choose to watch them!
The second episode of our series, Losing Control, features All the Rage co-hosts Ryan and Chuck interviewing cognitive neuroscientist Dr. Jason Cowell. During this episode, they investigate just what happens in our brains when we get mad. Learn more here: blog.uwgb.edu/alltherage/
In this episode, Drs. Ryan Martin and Jason Cowell, along with student guest Alie Klein, talk Schizophrenia. Listen in as they discuss symptoms of Schizophrenia, genetic and environmental influences, and the neural underpinnings of clinical disorders. Call and leave us a message at (920)328-5167! We'd love to hear your thoughts, comments, and ideas. Your message may even be featured in a future episode!
In this epsiode Drs. Ryan Martin and Jason Cowell discuss Autism Spectrum Disorder and the brain.
Season 2 of Psychology and Stuff kicks off with our newest faculty member, Dr. Jason Cowell. Dr. Cowell is a cognitive neuroscientist who researches empathy and morality.
Guest and Friend Raven Digitalis joins Andrieh Vitimus and Jason Cowell to talk about planetary magic, spellwork, his new home, and more. Raven is a Industrial Goth DJ, Author, Artist and writer and has been intertwined with the Industrial Gothic community while committed to his own spirituality. He has written several books including the Planetary Magic Spellbook, Gothcraft, and Shadow Magic.
Guest and Friend Raven Digitalis joins Andrieh Vitimus and Jason Cowell to talk about planetary magic, spellwork, his new home, and more. Raven is a Industrial Goth DJ, Author, Artist and writer and has been intertwined with the Industrial Gothic community while committed to his own spirituality. He has written several books including the Planetary Magic Spellbook, Gothcraft, and Shadow Magic.