Teaching

Courses, workshops, and guest lectures in psychology, law, and research methods.

I teach courses in psychology, law, and research methods at both the introductory and advanced undergraduate level, in online and in-person formats. I also lead workshops on open-source research tools and guest lecture on topics at the intersection of psychology, law, and technology.

Teaching Experience

Spring 2026

Research Methods & Data Analysis Laboratory

University of Nebraska-Lincoln | PSYC 350 Teaching Assistant

Department mandated undergraduate course covering research design, statistical analysis, and data analysis. Lab sections focus on hands-on application of methods, including hypothesis development, study design, data collection procedures, and statistical software. Students complete an empirical research project as a capstone assignment.

Summer 2025

Law and Psychology

University of Nebraska-Lincoln | PSYC 401 Instructor, Co-Instructor, Teaching Assistant

Upper-level undergraduate course introducing foundational concepts at the intersection of psychology and the legal system. Topics include eyewitness memory, jury decision-making, risk assessment, interrogations and confessions, and constitutional criminal procedure. Emphasizes critical evaluation of empirical research and its application to legal policy.

Summer 2024

Introduction to Psychology

University of Nebraska-Lincoln | PSYC 181 Instructor

An introductory survey of the scientific study of behavior and mental processes. Topics include research methods and ethics, the biological bases of behavior, perception, cognition, learning, memory, emotion, motivation, development, personality, social psychology, psychological disorders, and therapeutic approaches.

Summer 2019

Psychology of Social Behavior

University of Nebraska-Lincoln | PSYC 288 Instructor

Introductory undergraduate course examining core social psychological principles, including attitudes, persuasion, conformity, group dynamics, prejudice, and interpersonal relationships. Emphasis on recognizing social psychological phenomena in real-world contexts.

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Potential Courses

My training in social-cognitive psychology, law, statistics, and public policy prepares me to teach across both psychology and law curricula.

  • Introduction to Psychology
  • Social Psychology (Introductory or Advanced)
  • Applied Social Psychology
  • Cognitive Psychology
  • Research Methods and Statistics
  • Forensic Psychology
  • Psychology and the Legal System

  • Criminal Procedure
  • Constitutional Law
  • Criminal Law
  • Law and Social Sciences

  • Legal Decision-Making
  • Psychology of the Fourth Amendment
  • Psychology of Evidence Law
  • Digital Privacy and Surveillance Law
  • Algorithmic Decision-Making and the Law

Workshops, Talks & Guest Lectures

Guest Lecture

A.I. and Legal Decision Making

University of Nebraska-Lincoln

A guest lecture in the Law and Pscyhology course exploring the intersection of artificial intelligence and legal decision-making processes, examining how AI systems are being used in courts and the psychological implications for justice.

Guest Lecture

The Psychology and Law of Section 230

University of Nebraska-Lincoln

Online guest lecture and interactive activity that explores how both psychology and law shape modern content moderation practices on the internet. Students will examine how existing legal frameworks like Section 230 affect moderation behavior, while questioning what assumptions these laws make about human behavior.

Workshop

Introduction to Jamovi

University of Nebraska-Lincoln

A hands-on workshop introducing Jamovi, a free and open-source statistical software designed for researchers. Covers data import, descriptive statistics, and basic inferential analyses.

Workshop

Using Zotero for Psychology and Law Research

University of Nebraska-Lincoln

A practical workshop on using Zotero reference management software for organizing research, creating citations, and collaborating on psychology and law projects.

Guest Lecture

Judicial Decision-Making

University of Nebraska-Lincoln

A guest lecture in Law and Psychology examining the cognitive and psychological factors that influence how judges make decisions, including heuristics, biases, and contextual influences on legal judgments.

Guest Lecture

Psychology and the Law in the American Legal System

Santo Tomas University, Bogotá, Colombia

An international (remote) guest lecture for students at Santo Tomas University in Bogotá, Colombia, providing an overview of how psychological science intersects with the American legal system.

Guest Lecture

Psychology of Jury Decision-Making

University of Nebraska-Lincoln

A guest lecture for Advanced Social Psychology exploring the psychological processes underlying jury deliberation, including group dynamics, persuasion, and cognitive biases in verdict decisions.

Resource

How to Make an APA Style Poster

Law and Policy Lab

Brief guide for undergraduate students on how to make an APA style poster.

Brownbag

Psychology of the 4th Amendment & Pregnancy Loss

University of Nebraska-Lincoln

Brownbag presentation discussing future directions for comps and dissertation research on Fourth Amendment decision-making in the context of pregnancy loss investigations after Dobbs.

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