- Army ROTC
- Women's & Gender Studies
- School of Communication
- Interdisciplinary Humanities Research Lab
- Department of English
- Interdisciplinary Studies
- Philosophy and Religious Studies
- Department of Criminal Justice
- Foreign Languages and Literatures
- Psychology
- SMART Lab
- Department of History
- Department of Political Science
- Center for Police Practice, Policy and Research
- Sociology
- Law
- Wicked Initiatives
Our Faculty
In order to maintain a practitioner-scholar model, our faculty engage in a wide range of research activities and encourage participation in their research teams. All have engaged in pro-bono consultancies with our students in the local area and enjoy the assistance of a strong alumni network for more distant client-based projects.
Benjamin Biermeier-Hanson is an Associate Professor and program coordinator for the I/O master's program. He received his M.A. and Ph.D. in Industrial-Organizational Psychology from Wayne State University and his B.A. from the University of Minnesota - Twin Cities. His current research interests revolve around organizational culture, leadership, and, increasingly, aging in leadership. He has published in journals including the Journal of Business & Psychology, Work, Aging, & Retirement, the Journal of Leadership & Organizational Studies, and many others. Ben also serves on the editorial board for the Journal of Vocational Behavior. He teaches classes related to Organizational Psychology and several courses about statistics, focusing on modern data science techniques. In addition, he routinely consults with organizations locally and beyond. Google Scholar
Jay Caughron is a Professor of I/O Psychology who received his Ph.D. in Industrial-Organizational Psychology from the University of Oklahoma and his B.A. from Washington University in St. Louis. He has worked on grants from the Department of Defense, National Institute of Health, and National Science Foundation investigating leadership and ethical decision-making in a variety of contexts. Dr. Caughron’s research interests include workplace aggression, leadership, computerized applicant screening procedures, and ethical decision-making. His teaching interests include the foundations of I/O psychology, leadership, ethics and psychometrics.