On , Charles A. Dana Professor of Psychological and Brain Sciences Rebecca Shiner and two of her former students — Peter Tappenden ’18 and Fanyi Mo ’20 — talk about their research that was recently published in the Journal of Traumatic Stress, titled, “Narrating life in the military: Links between veterans’ narrative processing of service experiences and their posttraumatic stress symptoms and well-being.”
A trained clinical psychologist, Shiner’s research lies at the intersection of personality, clinical, and developmental psychology. Shiner predominantly focuses on studying personality development in childhood, adolescence, and early adulthood, and she has written extensively on the assessment, causes, and consequences of personality disorders in youth. Shiner earned her bachelor’s degree from Haverford College and her PhD from the University of Minnesota.
Each episode of 13, 51’s biweekly podcast, digs into the work of a University community member by asking 13 questions. Episodes highlight the wide array of academic disciplines at 51, with interviews featuring faculty from political science, sociology and anthropology, physics and astronomy, women’s studies, English, Africana and Latin American studies, and many more.
Previous episodes of 13 have featured: Dawn LaFrance, Brittney Dorow ’17, Mari Prauer, Carolyn Guile, Nancy Ries, Joanna Holvey-Bowles, Martin Wong, Pamela Gramlich, Dorsey Spencer Jr., Danielle Nied, Hanna Rodriguez-Farrar, F. Scott Kraly, Kerra Hunter, Joe Levy, Nicki Moore, Ken Valente, Sarah Keen, Daniel Benton ’80, Laura H. Jack, Carrie Keating, Robert Kraynak, Dan Gough, Jennifer Tomlinson, Ana Jimenez, Alicia Simmons, Juan Fernando Ibarra Del Cuentro, Karen Harpp, Kwazi Konadu, Paul McLoughlin II, Anthony Aveni, Robert Garland, Ryan Hall, Craig Hatkoff ’76, Susan Thomson, Nick Kokonas ’91, Jessica Graybill, Brian W. Casey, Jeff Bary, Jennifer Brice, Ellen Percy Kraly, Danielle Lupton, Ynesse Abdul-Malak, Nimanthi Rajasingham, and John Pumilio.
Find 13 on your favorite podcast platform, including , , and .