Claire Duquennois - tba

Marco Meyer - The Role of Epistemic Vice for Organizational Misconduct

Judith Künneke - The Role of Performance Management in Recognizing Higher-Order Skills

David Gill - Dynamic investment in teamwork skill: Theory and experimental evidence

Gabriel Ahlfeldt - The Economics of Architecture

REGISTRATION

Self-report measures directly ask respondents to report their mental content, such as thoughts and feelings. By contrast, implicit measures aim to assess thoughts and feelings using performance indicators (for example, response times, error rates and response frequencies) under conditions that favor automatic processing. Implicit measures are now widely used in psychological science and beyond, because they are assumed to be superior to self-reports in various ways. In this talk, I will argue that, despite the enthusiasm for implicit measures, self-reports are most often the better measurement option. First, the use of implicit measures is often based on mistaken assumptions about the disadvantages of self-reports. Second, self-reports have advantageous characteristics that are currently unmatched in implicit measures. This calls for a more sophisticated use of self-reports and for caution when using implicit measures in basic and applied research. 

Olivier Corneille

Olivier Corneille obtained his PhD in 1997 from the Université catholique de Louvain (UCL), in Louvain-la-Neuve, Belgium. Following a post-doctoral research stay at the University of California, Berkeley, USA, he secured a permanent position as Research Associate at the Belgian National Fund for Scientific Research (FNRS), before transitioning to Assistant and Associate Professor positions at the UCL. He is now holding a Full Professor position at UCLouvain. Olivier Corneille chaired his research department (IPSY) from 2012 to 2015. He has been a member of UCLouvain’s Research Council from 2018 to 2024. Additionally, he has served as Associate Editor for Social Cognition and Social Psychological and Personality Science. He is a Fellow of the Society for Experimental Social Psychology. Olivier Corneille’s primary research interests revolve around cognitive processes involved in attitude formation, cardiac interoception, and the influence of repetition on truth judgments. 

Torsten Figueiredo Walter - tba

Yasmin Eid - (UoC)

We look forward to seeing you all at the C-SEB Workshop on June 1, 2026 (approx. 9:30 – 18:30) at the InnoDom Cologne. The program will include talks by C-SEB members and a keynote by Elke Weber from Princeton University, followed by a get-together. This is a fantastic opportunity to get feedback on your work, start new collaborations, and learn about the fascinating work of other C-SEB researchers!

Jing Zhou - tba

Melisa Kurtis - (UoC)