Lab Manager: This position has been filled.
Graduate Student: If you are interested in joining the lab as a graduate student, please e-mail Professor Solomon at [email protected]
Post-Doctoral Fellow: If you are interested in joining the lab as a post-doc, please e-mail Professor Solomon at [email protected].
Bridges to PhD Program: Our lab does not have slots for Columbia's Bridge to PhD program and is not able to support students through that program.
Research Assistants: Due to IRB restrictions, we are only able to accept applications with an affiliation to Columbia University or associated institutions whose students have a UNI (e.g., Barnard, Teachers College).
Volunteer research assistant positions are available each semester, including summers. We are not currently able to accept non-affiliates of Columbia University, nor high school students as volunteer research assistants. To apply for a volunteer research assistant position, please e-mail your CV/resume and answers to the following questions to [email protected]. Please do not e-mail your RA application directly to Professor Solomon -- RA applications sent to any e-mail address other than the one for our lab will not be considered. At this point, we are looking for RAs who can commit to working approximately ten hours per week (or more). RA positions tend to fill several weeks before the beginning of each semester, but we consider applications submitted at any time.
Name:
Pronouns:
E-mail address:
Expected graduation (month and year):
Major:
Overall GPA:
Major GPA:
Titles of psychology courses you have taken:
Titles of other related courses you have taken (e.g., in statistics, philosophy, religious studies, criminal justice, etc.):
Expected schedule during the semester for which you're applying (please also specify your availability on weekends) and, for summer RAs, how many hours per week you would like to work:
Desired start and end dates:
How did you hear about the Social and Moral Cognition Lab?
Why do you want to work in the Social and Moral Cognition Lab?
Have you ever been involved with the Social and Moral Cognition Lab before, or worked with Professor Solomon in another capacity? If so, when, and what did you do?
Do you have any prior research experience? If so, describe briefly.
Do you have any prior experience working with children (e.g., tutoring, after-school programs)? If so, describe briefly, including the ages of the children with whom you worked.
Are you able to work in person, in our lab space (Schermerhorn 359)?
*Optional: Our lab includes members from a variety of backgrounds, including people who belong to groups currently underrepresented in the academy (e.g., on the basis of race/ethnicity, gender identity, sexual orientation, immigration status, first generation student status, socioeconomic status, and other factors). We also work with children and adults from a variety of backgrounds who volunteer as research participants in our studies. How would you contribute to the diversity of our lab, and how would you work with a diverse group of lab mates and community members?
Is there anything else you would like us to know about you?
Graduate Student: If you are interested in joining the lab as a graduate student, please e-mail Professor Solomon at [email protected]
Post-Doctoral Fellow: If you are interested in joining the lab as a post-doc, please e-mail Professor Solomon at [email protected].
Bridges to PhD Program: Our lab does not have slots for Columbia's Bridge to PhD program and is not able to support students through that program.
Research Assistants: Due to IRB restrictions, we are only able to accept applications with an affiliation to Columbia University or associated institutions whose students have a UNI (e.g., Barnard, Teachers College).
Volunteer research assistant positions are available each semester, including summers. We are not currently able to accept non-affiliates of Columbia University, nor high school students as volunteer research assistants. To apply for a volunteer research assistant position, please e-mail your CV/resume and answers to the following questions to [email protected]. Please do not e-mail your RA application directly to Professor Solomon -- RA applications sent to any e-mail address other than the one for our lab will not be considered. At this point, we are looking for RAs who can commit to working approximately ten hours per week (or more). RA positions tend to fill several weeks before the beginning of each semester, but we consider applications submitted at any time.
Name:
Pronouns:
E-mail address:
Expected graduation (month and year):
Major:
Overall GPA:
Major GPA:
Titles of psychology courses you have taken:
Titles of other related courses you have taken (e.g., in statistics, philosophy, religious studies, criminal justice, etc.):
Expected schedule during the semester for which you're applying (please also specify your availability on weekends) and, for summer RAs, how many hours per week you would like to work:
Desired start and end dates:
How did you hear about the Social and Moral Cognition Lab?
Why do you want to work in the Social and Moral Cognition Lab?
Have you ever been involved with the Social and Moral Cognition Lab before, or worked with Professor Solomon in another capacity? If so, when, and what did you do?
Do you have any prior research experience? If so, describe briefly.
Do you have any prior experience working with children (e.g., tutoring, after-school programs)? If so, describe briefly, including the ages of the children with whom you worked.
Are you able to work in person, in our lab space (Schermerhorn 359)?
*Optional: Our lab includes members from a variety of backgrounds, including people who belong to groups currently underrepresented in the academy (e.g., on the basis of race/ethnicity, gender identity, sexual orientation, immigration status, first generation student status, socioeconomic status, and other factors). We also work with children and adults from a variety of backgrounds who volunteer as research participants in our studies. How would you contribute to the diversity of our lab, and how would you work with a diverse group of lab mates and community members?
Is there anything else you would like us to know about you?
