Greg Buchanan earned a B.S. in psychology from the University of New South Wales in Sydney, Australia, an M.A. in experimental psychology from the University of Hawaii, and a Ph.D. in clinical psychology from the University of Pennsylvania. He completed his clinical training through Harvard University before taking a position as a visiting assistant professor of psychology at Williams College. Greg joined the faculty at Beloit college in Beloit, WI in 1999 and was tenured and promoted to the rank of Associate Professor in 2005. He has chaired the department since 2007.

Every summer since 1992 Greg has taught at UMass/Boston. His teaching interests include abnormal psychology, personality, behavioral neuroscience and especially statistics. His research has focused on body image and eating disorders, explanatory style and cross-cultural psychology. Greg enjoys squash/racquetball, watching the Red Sox and spending time with his kitties Miss Lita, and King Fred the Earless.

Steve Millman, Ph D.

Stan Morse, Ph D.

Stan Morse is Lecturer in Psychology at UMass Boston and is a member of the Program in Psychiatry and the Law in the Department of Psychiatry at Beth Israel/Deaconess Medical Center, Harvard Medical School. He also does psychological assessments for the Massachusetts Rehabilitation Commission and for Greater Boston Legal Services. He was previously Collegiate Professor of Psychology at University of Maryland University College, teaching U.S. military personnel and family members in Kuwait, Italy, and Germany. He has a B.A. in Sociology and Anthropology from Antioch College (Yellow Springs, Ohio) and a Ph.D. in Psychology from the University of Michigan (Ann Arbor). He also completed all course work and exams for a Ph.D. in Urban Studies and Planning from the Massachusetts Institute of Te! chnol ogy and has a Certificate in Software Technical Writing from Middlesex Community College.

Tracy Dunne, Ph.D., Boston University

In addition to teaching, Tracy is actively involved in research.  She is currently a Co- Investigator on a multi-year/multi-project grant “Effect of Visual Signal Strength on Alzheimer Cognition” funded by the National Institutes of Health.  Her role on this project is to investigate the impact of visual deficits resulting from Alzheimer’s disease on real world social activities and to develop accommodations that can improve performance on these instrumental activities of daily living.  Her research is exciting because the environmental modifications employed can and do directly benefit both patients and their caregivers.