Show Notes
Join us in this episode where Dr. Alison Jane Martingano invites assistant professor of theatre and dance at UWGB, Alan Kopischke, to discuss the commonalities of those in theatre and psychology. They explore how understanding the emotions, values, and motives of others is important in both realms and how both disciplines can help the other better understand human behavior and emotion. The two also discuss the ways that different theatre and psychology concepts apply to the real world, specifically in increasing empathy and perspective-taking. Listen in to hear more about the advice a theatre professional has for those in both the psychology and theatre worlds.
More from Psychology and Stuff
Numbers can tell us a lot about the world, but only if we understand the people and experiences behind them. In this episode of Psychology and Stuff, host Dr. Alison Jane Martingano sits down with Dr. Georjeanna Wilson-Doenges, Professor of Psychology at UW-Green Bay, to discuss the power of storytelling in statistics and why making data meaningful matters more than ever.
In this episode of Psychology and Stuff, host Alison Jane Martingano sits down with UW–Green Bay psychologists and endurance athletes Dr. Chelsea Wooding and Dr. Jason Cowell to explore the psychology of endurance sports, from personality and motivation to pain and perseverance. Their conversation was inspired by their recent 100.5-mile Door County Century ride, and the mental and physical challenges they faced along the way.
What does it take to make a team thrive in space?
In this episode of Psychology and Stuff, host Alison Jane Martingano sits down with UW-Green Bay 2026 commencement speaker, Grace Holschuh, to talk about finding your path through college and beyond. Grace reflects on her journey from discovering psychology to pursuing medical school, and how research, service, and leadership helped her figure out what she wanted for her future.
In this episode of Psychology and Stuff, host Alison Jane Martingano sits down with Dr. Neema Trivedi-Bateman, senior lecturer in criminology at Loughborough University and founder of the Compass Project, an innovative intervention designed to strengthen moral development and promote prosocial behavior in young people.