Each rests on peer-reviewed, published work.
Does mood change what we see?
Tracking eye movements over portraits shows that mood steers the gaze. Seeing is not a neutral act: we perceive what our affective state prepares us to perceive.
Psychonomic Society · Attention, Perception & Psychophysics
What can be read in an eye movement?
Saccadic eye movements contribute to characterising disorders of attentional control in Alzheimer's disease and late-life depression. A non-invasive measure that adds to clinical assessment — rather than replacing it.
Archives of Clinical Neuropsychology · PLoS ONE
Does depression shrink the world?
People with depressive symptoms judge objects to be less reachable, seats less usable. The possibilities for action they perceive around them are reduced.
Psychonomic Bulletin & Review · Attention, Perception & Psychophysics
Why does yellow feel joyful — and not everywhere?
A study across 55 countries shows that the yellow–joy association depends on climate: it is stronger where it rains more. Colours do not speak the same language everywhere.
Journal of Environmental Psychology · covered by Science Magazine
What exactly does emotional intelligence cover?
A ubiquitous notion, often poorly defined. I edited a collective volume that takes stock: what it covers, what it enables, and where our knowledge stops.
Emotional Intelligence (IntechOpen, 2024) — edited volume
Is burnout anything other than depression?
The distinction, widely taken for granted in public debate, holds up poorly under empirical scrutiny. A question that bears directly on the workplace and on health policy.
The Lancet · American Journal of Psychiatry · Clinical Psychology Review
