91传媒

• Research methods
• Statistics
• Biopsychology
• Gender Differences

Hill, E.M., Hunt, L., & Duryea, D. (2017). Evolved vulnerability to addiction: The problem of opiates. In T.K. Shakelford & V. Ziegler-Hill (Eds.), The Evolution of Psychopathology, (pp. 141-169). New York, NY: Springer Nature.

O’Keefe, K., Moore, I., and Hill, E.M. (2018). Cross-cultural social/behavioral research: Ethical principles and review processes. In C.C. Weisfeld, G.E. Weisfeld, & L.M. Dillon, (Eds.), The Psychology of Marriage: An Evolutionary and Cross-Cultural View, (pp. 283-305). Lanham, MD: Lexington Books.

Hill, E.M. (2013). An evolutionary perspective on addiction. In Peter M. Miller (ed.) Principles of addiction: Comprehensive addictive behaviors and disorders. San Diego, CA: Academic Press, p. 41-50.

Hill, E.M. & Monahan, M. (2012) Naturalistic observation in public settings: applying for Institutional Review Board approval. Human Ethology Bulletin, 27, 1-14.

Hill, E.M., Jenkins, J., and Farmer, L. (2008) Environmental unpredictability, future discounting, and risk taking. Journal of Socio-Economics, 37,1381-1396.

Ross, L.T. & Hill, E. M. (2002). Childhood unpredictability, schemas for future unpredictability, and risk taking. Social Behavior and Personality, 30, 453-474.

Hill, E.M. & Chow, K.L. (2002). Life history theory and risky drinking. Addiction, 97, 401-413.

Hill, E.M. & Newlin, D. (Special Guest Editors) (2002). Evolutionary Psychobiological Approaches to Addiction. Addiction, 97, (No. 4).

Ross, L.T. & Hill, E. M. The Family Unpredictability Scale: Reliability and validity. (2000). Journal of Marriage and the Family, 62, 549-562.

Ross, L.T. & Hill, E. M. (2000). Drinking and parental unpredictability among adult children of alcoholics: A pilot study. Substance Use and Misuse, 36, 609-638.

Hill, E.M., Ross, L.T., & Low, B.S. (1997). The role of future unpredictability in human risk-taking. Human Nature, 8, 287-325.

Hill, E.M. (2017) Human research ethics guidelines revised: Important changes for 2018. Human Behavior and Evolution Society, Boise, ID.

Hill, E.M., Hunt, L., Caputo, V., & Mendonca, A. Cognitive bias assessment for mice: Sex differences. Animal Behavior Society, Columbia, MO, 2016.

Hill, E.M. & Becerra, L.A. Ultrasound response by nulliparous females. International Ethological Congress, Newcastle, UK, August, 2013.

Hill, E.M., Becerra, L.A., & Ventimiglia, M.R. (2012). Retrieval behavior of mice when pups have been exposed to fox urine. International Society for Developmental Psychobiology, New Orleans, October 2012. (Developmental Psychobiology, 54, 755).

Hill, E.M., Malcore, S., Wolak, D. An ecologically-relevant early-environment manipulation with inbred laboratory mice. Animal Behavior Society, 2011.

Hill, E.M, Malcore, S. & Burnett, V. Computer-aided coding of videotaped behavior. International Society for Human Ethology, Madison, WI, August 2010.

Hill, E.M., Villanueva, J. & Malcore, S. Teaching undergraduate research methods with videotaped mouse behavior. International Conference on the Teaching of Psychology, 2009.

Hill, E.M. Spontaneous maternal behavior of laboratory mice: Effects of early exposure to predator cues. International Society for Developmental Psychobiology, 2009. (Developmental Psychobiology, 51, 589).

Hill, E.M. & Malcore, S. Spontaneous maternal behavior of laboratory mice: Strain differences. Animal Behavior Society, 2007.

National Science Foundation: “Enriched Undergraduate Research Training Using Project-based Laboratory Courses” Elizabeth Hill, Ph.D., Principal Investigator (2007-2011).

The overall goal was to enhance the research training of undergraduate Psychology majors by providing opportunities for them to conduct empirical research projects in laboratory courses. We aimed to enrich the research training and thereby the critical thinking ability of undergraduates, through introducing project-based (inquiry-based) laboratory experiences. The specific objectives were to increase students' knowledge of research methods, critical thinking ability, confidence in computer use, and interest in research and graduate school. Two undergraduate laboratory courses, Biopsychology and Perception and Cognition, were developed, to be taken after completing traditional lecture courses in these content areas. In these courses, students begin with observing faculty-directed demonstrations then move on to engaging in whole-class projects designed by the instructor and finally to conducting small-group independent projects.