Emeritus Faculty

Wierzbicki headshot

Michael Wierzbicki, Ph.D.

(414) 288-7560

 

Dr. Wierzbicki is interested in the cognitive-behavioral model of depression. Most recently, he has examined the cognitive and behavioral skills that people use to cope with daily stressors, including how such factors as cognitive flexibility, personality, and religious coping affect coping.

He is a film buff and an avid fan of the Milwaukee Brewers. He also is ranked as a National Master in chess and a Life Master in contract bridge.

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Selected Publications

FranzoiStephen L. Franzoi, Ph.D.
stephen.franzoi@marquette.edu
(414) 288-1650

Dr. Franzoi has retired as a regular faculty member and is now Professor Emeritus. He received his doctorate in social psychology from the University of California at Davis and was a postdoctoral fellow in the Self Program at Indiana University prior to joining Marquette’s faculty. Over the years, Dr. Franzoi served as assistant editor of Social Psychology Quarterly and associate editor of Social Problems, and discussed his self-awareness and body esteem research in such media outlets as The New York Times, USA Today, National Public Radio, and the Oprah Winfrey Show. In his retirement, he still loves writing and teaching about psychology, but also enjoys relaxing with his family, serving as a Reiki therapist for cancer patients, bicycling, and making wine.

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SheikhAnees Sheikh, Ph.D.
anees.sheikh@marquette.edu
(414) 288-7471

Dr. Sheikh taught the Psychology of Imagination, Death and Dying, Psychology of Happiness, an undergraduate course in psychotherapy methods, and the graduate course in clinical uses of mental imagery.

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SideritsMary Anne Siderits, Ph.D.
maryanne.siderits@marquette.edu
(414) 288-7391

Dr. Siderits has an incurable penchant for research pursuits that take years to complete (cf. Siderits, M. A., Johannsen, W. J., and Fadden, T. F. (1985). Gender, role and power: A content analysis of speech. Psychology of Women Quarterly 9 (4), 439-450.). She, therefore, openly warns students that she is in that respect a most unwholesome model. Working with an unusual format can have its own excitement, however, and she is now extending the work on role effects to an examination of gender differences in impairment of listening capacity under conditions of bilateral negotiation vs. group decision making.

Courses Taught

Research Interests

Publications