Below you will find profiles of conservation psychology researchers and practitioners. If your research is relevant to conservation psychology and you would like your profile to be added below, please contact Carol Saunders at csaunders@antioch.edu
Dr. Jeff Joireman
Associate Professor of Psychology
Washington State University
PO Box 644820
Pullman, WA 99164
Email: joireman@wsu.edu
Website: www.wsu.edu/~joireman/
Publications related to Conservation Psychology:
Joireman, J. (in press). Environmental problems as social dilemmas: The temporal dimension. Chapter to appear in A. Strathman and J. Joireman (Eds.), Understanding behavior in the context of time: Theory, research, and application. Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum.
Joireman, J. (2005). Environmental problems as social dilemmas: The temporal dimension. In A. Strathman and J. Joireman (Eds.), Understanding behavior in the context of time: Theory, research, and application (pp. 289-304). Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum.
Joireman, J., Van Lange, P. A. M., & Van Vugt, M. (2004). Who cares about the environmental impact of cars? Those with an eye toward the future. Environment and Behavior, 36, 187-206.
Joireman, J. A., Lasane, T. P., Bennett, J., Richards, D., & Solaimani, S. (2001). Integrating social value orientation and the consideration of future consequences within the extended norm activation model of proenvironmental behavior. British Journal of Social Psychology, 40, 133-155.
Joireman, J. A., Van Lange, P. A. M., Van Vugt, M., Wood, A., Vander Leest, T., & Lambert, C. (2001). Structural solutions to social dilemmas: A field study on commuters' willingness to fund improvements in public transit. Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 31, 504-526.
Research Interests:
Understanding how features of the person and the situation influence people to behave prosocially in a variety of interdependent settings, ranging from two-person relationships to large group settings
Decision-making in social dilemmas
Individual differences in universal values, social value orientation, empathy, aggression, and the consideration of future consequences
