• 2007.  American Psychological Association.  Presidential Address (Division 9).  Social policy, feminism, and research on violence in closer relationships.  San Francisco, August 2007.
• 2007. Southeastern Psychological Association. Rethinking violence in close relationships: What does the research really say?. New Orleans, February 2007.
• 2006. Ninth annual Laurel Highlands Undergraduate Psychology Conference. University of Pittsburgh, Johnstown. Changing approaches to research on violence in close relationships. April 2006.
• 2006. Panther Psychology Club, University of Pittsburgh. Degrees in Psychology and Types of Jobs in Psychology. April 2006.
• 2005. Department of Psychology. Augusta State University, Augusta, Georgia. Rethinking violence in intimate relationships: What does the research really say? October 2005.
  
• 2005.  Department of Psychology.  New York University, Tirana, Albania.  Helpseeking in battered women.  May 2005.
• 2004.  Nitra University.  Slovakia.  What should men do?  What should women do?  Psychological research on attitudes about gender.  May 2004.
• 2003.  Sexual Assault Services, University of Pittsburgh.  Stalking behavior in Pitt students.  Lecture to members of the Counseling Center.
• 2003.  Department of Psychology, Kent State University.  New perspectives on violence in intimate relationships.  March 2003.
• 2002.  Women’s Studies Program, University of Pittsburgh.  Stalking and related behavior in Pitt students:  A new form of relationship violence?.  October 2002.
• 2002.  Psychology Institute.  Eotvos Lorand University of Budapest.  Responding to a changing world:  Attitudes about gender equality in post-socialist Hungary.  May 2002.
• 2001.  Department of Psychology, University of Ljubljana, Slovenia.  Responding to a changing world:  Attitudes about gender equality in post-socialist Slovenia.  June 2001.
• 2001.  Faculty of Economics.  University of Osijek, Croatia.  Achievement motivation, work values, and entrepreneurial success.  May 2001.
• 2001.  Faculty of Economics.  University of Osijek, Croatia.  United States business women—How successful are they in combining work and family.   May 2001.
• 2000.  New York Academy of Sciences.  Responding to a changing world:  Student attitudes about gender equality in post-communist Europe.  March 20, 2000.
• 1999.  Division 52 (International) of the American Psychological Association.  Conflicting views about gender equality in post-communist Europe.
• 1999.  Department of Psychology, Jagiellonian University, Cracow, Poland.  Correlates of self esteem of Polish and American students.
• 1999. Department of Psychology, Catholic University, Lublin, Poland.  Correlates of self esteem of Polish and American students.
• 1999.  Conference for the Fourth Radford University Research Conference on Gender.  Keynote speaker.  Responding to a changing world:  Women’s roles in post-communist Eastern Europe. 
• 1999.  Department of Psychology.  Radford University.  Courtship behavior and stalking in college students:  How should we draw the line?
• 1999.  Gender in Transition:  Women in Europe Workshop.  New York University.  Changing beliefs about appropriate roles for women and men in university students in Central and Eastern Europe.
• 1998.  Women's Studies Program.  Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznan, Poland.  Beliefs about female and male roles held by Polish students as compared to those in other countries.
• 1998.  Moscow Research Centre for Gender Studies.  Moscow, Russia.  Measuring gender-role attitudes.
• 1998.  Center for Educational Innovations.  Moscow State University.  Moscow, Russia.  Eastern and Central European youth:  Career plans and work and family attitudes.
• 1998.  Department of Psychology.  Humbolt University, Berlin, Germany.  Responding to a Changing World:  Studying Attitudes of University Students in Central and Eastern Europe.
• 1995.  Department of Psychology.  State University of New York, Buffalo.  Gender Role Attitudes in Central and Eastern Europe:  Examining the Role of Social Context on Attitudes About Gender.
• 1995.  Institute for European Studies.  Cornell University.  Invited talk on "Changing attitudes of male and female roles in the transition--Slovenia, the Czech Republic, Poland" for conference on The Balkans:  Women and Social Change.
• 1994.  Faculty of Social Sciences.  University of Ljubljana, Slovenia.  Motivation and Job Choice.
• 1994.  Psychology Institute.  Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznan, Poland.  Beliefs About Gender Roles:  Issues for Measurement and Change.
• 1991.  Academic Celebration, Mercyhurst College.  Violence in dating relationships.
• 1990.  Law School, University of Pittsburgh.  Violence against women. Presentation as part of Hate Crimes Symposium.
• 1989.  University of Zagreb, Zagreb, Yugoslavia.  The female victim and Cognitive aspects of work success.
• 1988.  Organizational Behavior Prosem.  GSIA.  Carnegie-Mellon University. Cognitive Aspects of Work Success.
• 1988.  California School of Professional Psychology, Los Angeles.  Research Colloquium Series.  Problems and issues in research on battered women.
• 1987.  University of Amsterdam.  Amsterdam, Netherlands.  Department of Psychology and Women's Studies.  Social Psychological Models of Coping and The Female Victim.
• 1987.  Washington and Jefferson College.  Department of Psychology.  The female victim.
• 1987.  Montogomery County Mental Health, Maryland.  Understanding the battered woman.
• 1986.  American Psychological Association.  Master Lecture.  The female victim:  Rape, wife battering and incest.
• 1986.  Newcomb College, Tulane University.  Achievement, Success and the Professional Women.
• 1985.  Ohio Psychological Association.  Networking and professional development for women psychologists.
• 1984.  Old Dominion University.  Department of Psychology.  Career choices of women.
• 1984.  Vanderbilt University.  Department of Psychology.  Cognitive Responses to Family Violence.
• 1984.  Pennsylvania State University, McKeesport Campus.  Women's Studies Week.  Understanding Battered Women.
• 1983.  Westminster College.  Department of Psychology.  Career Planning
• and Women's Achievement  and) Power Relations in Violent and Nonviolent Marriages.
• 1983.  Youngstown State University.  Psi Chi.  Power Relations in Violent and Non-Violent Marriages.
• 1983.  University of South Carolina.  Department of Psychology.  Keynote Address-Power and Violence in Male-Female Relationships, and Analyzing the Problems of the Battered Woman.
• 1982.  Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Department of Psychology.  Achievement and Non-achievement in Women.
• 1982.  Lycoming College.  Pennsylvania.  Battered Women:  Why They Stay.
• 1981.  University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland.  Women's Studies Program and Department of Psychology.  Attributions as mediators of battered women's responses to battering.
• 1981.  University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA.  Women’s Studies Program.  Causes and consequences of marital rape.
• 1981.  Montclair State College, Department of Psychology, Montclair, New Jersey.  Power dynamics of violent marriages.
• 1980.  Chatham College, Pittsburgh, PA.  Chatham Student Government.  Fear of success in women?
• 1980.  The Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA.  Department of Psychology.  Research on battered women:  A population in need.  Invited talk for "Interdisciplinary Colloquia on Women," April 24, 1980.
• 1980.  Stockton State College, Pomona, NJ.  Psychology Club.  Male and female influence strategies And) Social and Behavioral Sciences Faculty.  Advances in attribution theory.
• 1980.  State University of New York, Geneseo, NY.  Department of Psychology.  Causal attributions of battered women.
• 1980.  Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, IL.  Department of Psychology.  Dynamics of violent marriages.

This list ends at 1980. A complete list is available upon request.

This page last updated 10/24/08 by Aly Ferguson. Would you like to go back a page? Click here.