羞羞视频

Dr Ute Kreplin staff profile picture

Contact details +6469518085

Dr Ute Kreplin MA, MSc, PgCert, PgDipEd, PhD

Senior Lecturer in Psychology

Doctoral Supervisor
School of Psychology

Dr. Ute Kreplin teaches the Brain and Behaviour paper in Palmerston North. She completed a PhD in Affective Neuroscience at Liverpool John Moores University in the UK. Her PhD looked at prefrontal cortex activation during the experience of emotion in an aesthetic context using functional near-infrared spectroscopy (fNIRS) a tool that measures blood flow.She worked at Oxford and Coventry University in the UK on a project investigating the neuro-stimulation of supernatural beliefs. Her current research aims to understand menstrual health and rural wellbeing.

Professional

Contact details

  • Location: 3.26, Psychology
    Campus: Turitea

Qualifications

  • Master's of Arts Joint Hons - University of St Andrews (2009)
  • Master's of Science - University of East London (2012)
  • Postgraduate Certificate - Liverpool John Moores University (2010)
  • Postgraduate Diploma - 羞羞视频 (2018)
  • Doctor of Philosophy - Liverpool John Moores University (2014)

Certifications and Registrations

  • Licence, Supervisor, 羞羞视频

Research Expertise

Research Interests

My background is in affective neuroscience, positive psychology, and mental health. Currently I am interested in understanding biological, emotional, and social influence of the menstrual cycle on all aspects of life.

Thematics

21st Century Citizenship, Health and Well-being

Area of Expertise

Field of research codes
Biological Psychology (Neuropsychology, Psychopharmacology, Physiological Psychology) (170101): Gender Psychology (170105): Health, Clinical and Counselling Psychology (170106): Psychology (170100): Psychology And Cognitive Sciences (170000): Psychology not elsewhere classified (170199)

Keywords

Affective Neuroscience using functional Near-infreared Spectrscopy (fNIRS)

Menstrual health

Wellbeing

Quantified Self

Research Outputs

Journal

Fairclough, SH., Burns, C., & Kreplin, U. (2018). FNIRS activity in the prefrontal cortex and motivational intensity: Impact of working memory load, financial reward, and correlation-based signal improvement. Neurophotonics. 5(3)
[Journal article]Authored by: Kreplin, U.
Read Online:
Read Abstract: abstract icon
28
12
Kreplin, U., Farias, M., & Brazil, IA. (2018). The limited prosocial effects of meditation: A systematic review and meta-analysis. Scientific Reports. 8(1)
[Journal article]Authored by: Kreplin, U.
Read Online:
Read Abstract: abstract icon
123
14
Farias, M., Van Mulukom, V., Kahane, G., Kreplin, U., Joyce, A., Soares, P., . . . Möttönen, R. (2017). Supernatural Belief Is Not Modulated by Intuitive Thinking Style or Cognitive Inhibition /631/378/2649/2150 /631/477/2811 article. Scientific Reports. 7(1)
[Journal article]Authored by: Kreplin, U.
Read Online:
Read Abstract: abstract icon
28
14
Huang, Y., Mao, M., Zhang, Z., Zhou, H., Zhao, Y., Duan, L., . . . Zhu, C. (2017). Test-retest reliability of the prefrontal response to affective pictures based on functional near-infrared spectroscopy. Journal of Biomedical Optics. 22(1)
[Journal article]Authored by: Kreplin, U.
Read Online:
Read Abstract: abstract icon
11
4
Kreplin, U., & Fairclough, SH. (2015). Effects of self-directed and other-directed introspection and emotional valence on activation of the rostral prefrontal cortex during aesthetic experience. Neuropsychologia. 71, 38-45
[Journal article]Authored by: Kreplin, U.
Read Online:
Read Abstract: abstract icon
18
15

view more...

Kreplin, U., Thoma, V., & Rodway, P. (2014). Looking behaviour and preference for artworks: The role of emotional valence and location. Acta Psychologica. 152, 100-108
[Journal article]Authored by: Kreplin, U.
Read Online:
Read Abstract: abstract icon
10
7
Kreplin, U., & Fairclough, SH. (2013). Activation of the rostromedial prefrontal cortex during the experience of positive emotion in the context of esthetic experience. An fNIRS study. Frontiers in Human Neuroscience. 7(DEC)
[Journal article]Authored by: Kreplin, U.
Read Online:
Read Abstract: abstract icon
49
38
Geraerts, E., Dritschel, B., Kreplin, U., Miyagawa, L., & Waddington, J. (2012). Reduced specificity of negative autobiographical memories in repressive coping. Journal of Behavior Therapy and Experimental Psychiatry. 43(SUPPL. 1)
[Journal article]Authored by: Kreplin, U.
Read Online:
Read Abstract: abstract icon
15
14

view less...

Book

Fairclough, S., Ewing, K., Burns, C., & Kreplin, U. (2018). Neural efficiency and mental workload: Locating the red line. In Neuroergonomics: The Brain at Work and in Everyday Life. (pp. 73 - 77).
[Chapter]Authored by: Kreplin, U.
Read Online:
Read Abstract: abstract icon
14
Karran, AJ., & Kreplin, U. (2014). The drive to explore: Physiological computing in a cultural heritage context. In SH. Fairclough, & K. Gilleade (Eds.) Advances in physiological computing. (pp. 169 - 195). London, UK: Springer
[Chapter]Authored by: Kreplin, U.
Read Abstract: abstract icon

Conference

Ghanbari, M., Kempton, H., & Kreplin, U. (2019). Self-report measures of mindfulness and expectancy effects.. https://www.icm2019.org/programme.html. : International Conference on Mindfulness (ICM) Asia Pacific 2019
[Conference Paper in Published Proceedings]Authored by: Kempton, H., Kreplin, U.
Read Abstract: abstract icon
Kreplin, UHE., Farias, M., Joyce, A., Mottonen, R., Kahane, G., & Savulescu, J. (2016). Trying and failing to change belief in the supernatural: A double blind study using transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS). Poster session presented at the meeting of 28th American Psychology Society Annual Convention. Chicago, Illinois, United States of America
[Conference Poster]Authored by: Kreplin, U.
Kreplin, UHE., & Fairclough, SH. (2014, March). Processing art in the rostral prefrontal cortex of the brain. Presented at Ignite AHRC Science in Culture. London, United Kingdom.
[Conference Oral Presentation]Authored by: Kreplin, U.
Kreplin, UHE., Farias, M., & Ashworth, A. (2014, September). Stimulation of the right inferior frontal gyrus and the modification of supernatural beliefs. Presented at Psychobiology Section Annual Scientific Meeting British Psych Soc. Windermere, United Kingdom.
[Conference Oral Presentation]Authored by: Kreplin, U.
Kreplin, UHE. (2013). The role of the rostral prefrontal cortex (rPFC) during the appraisal of visual art. Poster session presented at the meeting of Beauty & Value. Neuroaesthetics open meeting. Berlin, Germany
[Conference Poster]Authored by: Kreplin, U.

Teaching and Supervision

Contact Supervisor

Graduate Supervision Statement

I am happy to supervise:

  • experimental studies that look at the interplay between menstruation and emotion, cognition, and social aspects in a controlled environment.
  • Intervention studies that look into the consideration of menstruation in clinical practice in general as well as menstruation specific interventions.
  • I am also interested in topics related to education around menstruation for all genders, views of menstruation that differ from western norms and the experience of migrant populations, menstruation and childbirth, and general attitudes towards menstruation.

I have a couple of ready-to-go projects available for research students, at honours or master's level (some are lab-based on the Manawat奴 campus) and look forward to hearing from PhD and DClin students who would like to discuss potential projects. 


Dr Ute Kreplin is available for Masters and Doctorial supervision.

Summary of Doctoral Supervision

Position Current Completed
Main Supervisor 1 0
Co-supervisor 1 1

Current Doctoral Supervision

Main Supervisor of:

  • Xiaofang Xiao - Doctor of Philosophy
    The effects of selfie behaviours on attachment insecurity and relationship quality

Co-supervisor of:

  • Caroline Szembrener - Doctor of Clinical Psychology
    Exploring Equine-Assisted Mindfulness on the Well-being of youth in New Zealand

Completed Doctoral Supervision

Co-supervisor of:

  • 2020 - Mona Ghanbari Noshari - Doctor of Philosophy
    What Do Mindfulness Scales Measure? Expectation Effects Examined