I value research that contributes to the development of a coherent, pragmatically useful, innovative, empirical, behavioral approach to psychological science that will enable significant steps forward in our understanding of human beings, the creation of human progress, and in the alleviation of human suffering.

More specifically, my research and scholarly interests are focused on understanding how scientific principles of learning and modern information technology can be used to improve instructional and organizational practices. I am also committed to conducting empirical and theoretical analyses of the role of basic verbal processes in complex human behavior, and applying these analyses in the service of improving lives and changing cultural practices, particularly in educational and organizational settings.

To learn more about my research interests, choose one of the links below (or on the left).