Research
Deficits in social interaction are a central issue across many mental disorders. Better understanding of these deficits and developing trainings to overcome them are the overarching research goals of the Chair for Clinical Psychology and Behavioral Neuroscience.
Research Objectives
Deficits in social interaction are a central issue across many mental disorders. The overarching research goals of the Chair for Clinical Psychology and Behavioral Neuroscience are
- to describe the interactive, emotional and cognitive mechanisms that underlie these deficits and
- to specify their role in the etiology of different psychopathologies,
- to enable earlier diagnostics and targeted psychotherapy.
To this end, we work with behavioral (experimental psychology, ecological momentary assessment) and peripheral physiological methods, as well as with electroencephalography and functional magnetic resonance imaging.
We support the Open Science Initiative of the Faculty of Psychology.