Christopher Lok's thesis is entitled: “Lay Theories and Self-Perceptions of Maturity in Young Adulthood.”
All are welcome to attend.
Ryan Yeung's thesis is entitled: “The Persistence of Involuntary Memory: Analyzing Phenomenology, Links to Mental Health, and Content.”
All are welcome to attend.
Rukhsana Merkand's thesis is entitled: “Don’t Ask, I’ll Tell: Investigating Strategy Use During Disability Disclosure at Work.”
This defence is being held remotely and is only open to the committee members, candidate, and the candidate's invited guests.
Sarah Bacso's thesis is entitled: “The Role of Executive Functions and Emotion Knowledge in Children’s Communication.”
Attendance will be restricted to the candidate, the committee members, and the candidate's invited guests.
Taylor Hudd's thesis is entitled: “Social Anxiety and the Nature and Function of Social Pain.”
This defence is being held remotely and is only open to the committee members, candidate, and the candidate's invited guests.
Anna Hudson's thesis is entitled: “Examining the neural, behavioural and social responses associated with affective self-referential processing in adults and children.”
This defence is being held remotely and is only open to the committee members, candidate, and the candidate's invited guests.
Anna Godollei's thesis is entitled: “Employee Perceptions and Reactions to Automation at Work.”
This defence is being held remotely and is only open to the committee members, candidate, and the candidate's invited guests.
Emma Green's thesis is entitled: “What do you think? Associations between social anxiety, mentalizing and social competence in middle childhood.”
This defence is being held remotely and is only open to the committee members, candidate, and the candidate's invited guests.
Cameron Smith's thesis is entitled: “Baring Your Soul: The Good, The Bad, and The Bad Again.”
Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, University of Waterloo PhD defences are being held remotely and are only open to the committee members, candidate, and the candidate's invited guests.
Craig Zhou's thesis is entitled: “Reading aloud as a distinctive context: Examination of the production effect as a context-based memory effect.”
Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, University of Waterloo PhD defences are being held remotely and are only open to the committee members, candidate, and the candidate's invited guests.