Biography:
Dianne Tice is a social psychologist at BYU. She received her bachelor's and master's degrees in psychology and social psychology from Case Western Reserve University. Dr. Tice received her PhD in social psychology from Princeton. She began working at BYU in 2017. She is interested in studying the self as it relates to psychological areas.
Dr. Tice's Research Interests:
For my entire career, I have been interested in issues of identity and the self. Over the years, I have worked on a variety of different aspects of self and identity. My earliest work focused on self-esteem and self-presentation, and I have also published work on self-handicapping, identity crises, self-control & self-regulation, self-concept, effects of social rejection on the self, self-knowledge, emotion and the self, interpersonal aspects of the self, structure of the self, humility, procrastination, self-enhancement, self-protection, executive functions of the self, reflected selves/ the looking glass self, and willpower and agency.
Studies we are currently conducting in the lab and topics of interest include:
- Self-control
- Self-handicapping
- Procrastination
- Humility
- Self-compassion
- The (so-called) replicability "crisis"
Recent Papers:
Contact Notes
Mailing Address
Dept. of Psychology
KMBL 1044
Brigham Young University
Provo, Utah 84602
Email: dianne_tice@byu.edu
Office phone: (801) 422-7720
I am hearing impaired so email is better.
See professor Dianne Tice's website here.