Faculty and Staff

Dr. Kevin Gray

(he/him/his)

Department Chair of Psychology and Behavioral Sciences
Associate Professor/Sociology and Criminal Justice

Room 57, Schroeder School of Business Building
812-488-1038
kg70@evansville.edu

Kevin Gray, associate professor of sociology and criminal justice and department chair of Psychology and Behavioral Sciences, encourages his students to complete an internship or research opportunity. "Internships and research provide exposure to the careers students want to pursue." Professor Gray adds that they allow "students to interact with people in the field."

Because of Evansville's small class sizes, Professor Gray is able to interact personally with his students. "With small classes, I am able to get to know my students better. This helps me assist students with scheduling their courses, career plans, or pursuit of graduate education."

Dr. Juliet Aura, PhD

Assistant Professor of Clinical Psychology

Room 60, Schroeder Family Bldg.
812-488-2644
ja320@evansville.edu
Aura's Full Biography

Dr. Vincent Campese

Associate Professor/Psychology and Director of Neuroscience Program

Room 217 D, Hyde Hall
812-488-2531
vc44@evansville.edu
Campese's Personal Website

Dr. Campese earned his PhD in 2011 from the City University of New York Graduate Center through the Cognition Brain and Behavior Psychology sub-program. His thesis project examined the neural substrates involved in context-specific memory. As a postdoctoral research scientist Dr Campese joined the LeDoux lab at New York University, where he pursued questions about how associative learning contributes to aversive motivation and memory. His work has focused on how maladaptive anxiety or fear-related defensive responding is eliminated by experience with avoidance learning. In 2018 Dr Campese became an Assistant Professor of Psychology and Neuroscience at the University of Evansville, in Evansville, Indiana. As a principal investigator, he continues to train students to conduct research with the long-term goal of identifying brain circuits that control defensive responding and promote active coping.