Kimberley Wade

@kimwade.bsky.social

Professor of Psychology @warwickpsych.bsky.social, UK. Applied cognitive scientist exploring how we remember and make decisions (mostly) in legal and clinical settings. Co-Director of Centre for Operational Police Research. www.warwick.ac.uk/copr (🇳🇿+🇬🇧)

📢 We’re hiring! The University of Warwick is recruiting for a full-time, permanent academic position in Psychology, available at either: 🔹 Assistant Professor 🔹 Associate Professor 📅 Application deadline: 5th April 2026

Assistant or Associate Professor (111338-0226) at University of Warwick

An opportunity for an academic position as a Assistant or Associate Professor (111338-0226) is available, as advertised on jobs.ac.uk. Apply now and explore other academic job openings.

jobs.ac.uk

We’re recruiting 3 fully funded PhD Fellowships in Psychology at the University of Warwick. 🌟 Projects supervised by Dr Alice Chan, Dr Matthew Mak & Dr Marina Mendonca ⏳ Deadline: 15 March 2026 🔗 Apply here: www.jobs.ac.uk/job/D... #PhD #AcademicSky #Psychology 1/2

PhD Studentship: Three PhD Fellowships in Psychology at University of Warwick

Explore a PhD Studentship: Three PhD Fellowships in Psychology on jobs.ac.uk. Discover more PhD opportunities and apply today!

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It's a rough time to be in HE but @warwickpsych.bsky.social still, in my view, offers a wonderfully supportive & collaborative community, strong leadership & resources that foster professional growth. And we're moving to new accommodation in April! Pls share this vacancy with excellent colleagues

Warwick Psychology@warwickpsych.bsky.social · 6mo ago

📢 We’re hiring! The University of Warwick is recruiting for a full-time, permanent academic position in Psychology, available at either: 🔹 Assistant Professor 🔹 Associate Professor 📅 Application deadline: 5th April 2026

This week is a special department seminar for PGRs with guest speaker Skyler Prowten, a visiting PhD student working with Prof. Rob Cramer at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte Violence Prevention Center. Skyler's research focuses on areas of suicide prevention, gender, and health equity.

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Excited about starting a PhD in Psychology? 🎓 Don't miss out on the opportunity to apply for the ESRC Midlands Graduate School DTP Open competition! The deadline is on 13th January 2026. Apply now to fund your academic journey:

ESRC PhD Studentships in the Social Sciences in the Midlands Graduate School at Midlands Graduate School Doctoral Training Partnership

Start your UK & international job search for academic jobs, research jobs, science jobs and managerial jobs in leading universities and top...

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Memory problems will change how you see the world...literally 👀 Across two new papers, we examined the eye movement patterns of younger adults, older adults, individuals with mild cognitive impairment, and amnesic cases. 1/5

Brilliant @thepaperbirds.bsky.social are creating '48 Thoughts Per Minute', an artistic look at what it's like inside your head. I chatted recently with the wonderful creative team about thoughts, beliefs & memory errors. See their convo starter @warwickpsych.bsky.social vimeo.com/1088018524?f...

'48 Thoughts Per Minute' - Conversation Starter

This is "'48 Thoughts Per Minute' - Conversation Starter" by The Paper Birds on Vimeo, the home for high quality videos and the people who love…

vimeo.com

Does “being authentic” mean always sticking to your “true self”? Pop culture suggests this but our identities constantly shift. Laura Visu-Petra (Babeș-Bolyai Uni) & PhD student Lexi Bulbuc (BBU & Uni of Warwick) explain how identity flexibility can be a gift and curse. @warwickpsych.bsky.social

Is it Me I’m Looking For? The Dark Side of Flexible Identity

We’re told to just be ourselves, as if identity was something we turn on and off. Yet, we are often challenged to reinvent ourselves. How can we navigate between stability and fluidity of self?

psychologytoday.com

🚨 Just published! Our case study on the ICTR reveals how cultural background shapes courtroom communication. Witnesses from non-WEIRD contexts often gave indirect responses, easily misinterpreted as unclear or evasive by legal professionals @anneliesvrede.bsky.social doi.org/10.1108/JCP-...

Cross-cultural communication in the courtroom: a case study of the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda | Emerald Insight

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doi.org

I got permission to share this, and I'm extremely grateful for that. The Onion got this letter from one of our subscribers in Alaska. She works with dementia patients and decided to leave a copy in the car for each one. This email made my year. Read it and you'll see what I mean. People are good.


I work as an elder and hospice caregiver, which I am oddly passionate about. I can love on them shamelessly and no one complains about my codependence. It's a win-win situation. 

Many of my caregiving colleagues complain about the repetitive questions and, sometimes reactions, of the elderly, especially when those patients happen to read the newspaper, especially with the current downward spiral of our country — as if these people haven't lived through enough horror...

I love my dementia peeps, but sometimes wonder if there's a Guinness Book World Record for how many times an hour a dementia patient can repeat the same question — it's got to be in the hundreds. At least with small children, they ask different questions. Dementia patients will get stuck on one short question and ask it until you can interrupt their train(carousel) of thought and successfully redirect their attention. That carousel is pretty manic sometimes. 

A couple days ago, I picked up my mail from the post office and drove over to the nursing home to take (let's call her "Miss Daisy") Miss Daisy out for a drive. Before we took off on our road trip, to the end of The Road and back, in our landlocked little town (Juneau, Alaska), I set my copy of The Onion down in front of her. 

Over our two-hour excursion, tiny Miss Daisy read that front page at least a dozen times and each time she would snicker, giggle, and guffaw, then put it down on the dash board and, a minute later, discover it anew. I think it was the best afternoon of my life. We don't often hear them laugh and when they do, it's the sweetest thing you've ever heard. 

...

Thank you, thank you, thank you, for the really important work all of you do. You make the world a better place.