Susanne Scheibe Associate professor Lifespan development and organizational behavior
Susanne Scheibe has been appointed as associate professor Lifespan development and organizational behavior at the Faculty of Behavioural and Social Sciences, department of Organizational Psychology of the University of Groningen as of February 1, 2017.
Her research focuses on the ways in which stable and dynamic aspects of emotional functioning change across adulthood, and how such changes affect people in work settings. Current projects focus on age differences in workplace affect and emotional reactivity to stressful work events; links between age, emotional job demands and occupational well-being; and emotion regulation as a resource for older workers’ maintenance of health and effectiveness at work.
Originally from Germany, Susanne Scheibe studied psychology at Humboldt University Berlin and was a researcher at the Max Planck Institute for Human Development and Stanford University. In 2016, she was awarded the prestigious NWO VIDI grant for her research on the emotional benefits of growing older at work. This semester, Susanne Scheibe is visiting professor at the University of Leipzig.
More information:
- Profile page: http://www.rug.nl/staff/s.scheibe/
- Unifocus video ‘Hoe ouder, hoe beter’ over Vidi Susanne Scheibe
Last modified: | 28 March 2017 09.19 a.m. |
More news
-
05 March 2024
'Ordinary Joes can also be creative'
Organizational psychologist Eric Rietzschel researches creativity in the workplace. According to him, creativity enables us to move forward, but there is also a downside.
-
31 January 2024
Laura Batstra is fighting against disorder-thinking on social media
Professor of orthopedagogy, Laura Batstra, is actively opposing disorder-thinking and overmedicalization, particularly through her posts on social media. Despite facing challenges, Batstra believes that numerous small actions can eventually lead to...
-
26 January 2024
Impact of a Father's Imprisonment on the Family
Although approximately 28,300 children in the Netherlands have a father in prison, there has been limited research on the impact of fathers’ imprisonment on the family. Sociologist Simon Venema, a researcher at Addiction Care Northern Netherlands...