Dr. Inga Rösler is a Postdoctoral Scientist at the Social Psychology Department of the University of Amsterdam. Prior to joining the UvA, she obtained a (research) MA degree in Psychology from Leiden University (2016, cum laude) and a PhD degree in Social Psychology from Utrecht University (2022). She is interested in questions such as: How can we motivate people to make more moral and sustainable choices? How can be improve communication between different social groups? What are the effects of using moral language to describe social groups? To study these questions, she uses a wide array of research methods such as self-report, EEG, computational modeling, and natural language processing.

Expertise and research fields

• Social Psychology
• Social Neuroscience
• Morality
• Prejudice
• Social identity
• Feedback processing
• Language

Relevant links

• Amodiolab
• Abil

Research methods

• Self-report
• Behaviour
• ERPs
• Computational modeling
• Natural language processing

Current research projects

• Why are moral stereotypes more persistent against disconfirming evidence? A computational reinforcement learning account
• Beneficial effects of communicating intentions when delivering moral criticism: Cognitive and neural responses
• How can we increase the impact of climate change messaging? 
   

• “Doing Research, An Introduction” | BA Politics, Psychology, Law and Economics (PPLE)
• "Methodology: Operationalisation, Design and Analyses" | BA Social Psychology