From mandatory military service in Sweden, to American football in Indiana, to horse riding in Otago, it seems like Professor Martin Sellbom has done it all. In this episode, Liv discusses with Martin why the language we use around mental health is important, whether a ‘psychopath’ is a real thing and Martin’s diverse journey to Otago. This episode was hosted by Liv Bruce and Roger Yan, and produced and edited by Rachel Anson.
All content for Psych Made Me is the property of Liv Bruce and Roger Yan and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
From mandatory military service in Sweden, to American football in Indiana, to horse riding in Otago, it seems like Professor Martin Sellbom has done it all. In this episode, Liv discusses with Martin why the language we use around mental health is important, whether a ‘psychopath’ is a real thing and Martin’s diverse journey to Otago. This episode was hosted by Liv Bruce and Roger Yan, and produced and edited by Rachel Anson.
Using real life experience in studying prejudice - Associate Professor Jackie Hunter
Psych Made Me
44 minutes
3 years ago
Using real life experience in studying prejudice - Associate Professor Jackie Hunter
In this episode, Roger chats to Jackie about his incredible story, from witnessing prejudice in Northern Ireland and being a refugee to now researching prejudice and belonging in New Zealand. If you’re keen to get inspired, this is a must-listen! This episode was hosted by Liv Bruce and Roger Yan, and produced and edited by Rachel Anson.
Psych Made Me
From mandatory military service in Sweden, to American football in Indiana, to horse riding in Otago, it seems like Professor Martin Sellbom has done it all. In this episode, Liv discusses with Martin why the language we use around mental health is important, whether a ‘psychopath’ is a real thing and Martin’s diverse journey to Otago. This episode was hosted by Liv Bruce and Roger Yan, and produced and edited by Rachel Anson.
