CV

Sara Gottlieb

Department of Psychology

University of California, Berkeley

5427 Tolman Hall

Berkeley, CA 94708

sgottlieb@berkeley.edu


Education

2013-2018: University of California, Berkeley

PhD, Psychology (cognition)

2006-2010: Macalester College

B.A., Psychology, Philosophy

Research Positions

2013-present: Graduate student researcher, University of California, Berkeley

2010-2013: Lab manager, Moral Cognition Lab, Harvard University

Honors and Awards

Arnold L. Lieman Prize for Excellence in Teaching

Outstanding GSI Award

Fellow, Sinai and Synapses Foundation

Published Articles

Gottlieb, S., Keltner, D., & Lombrozo, T. (in press). Awe as a scientific emotion. Cognitive Science.

Gottlieb, S. & Lombrozo, T. (2017). Can science explain the human mind? Intuitive judgments about the limits of science. Psychological

Science.

Gottlieb, S. & Lombrozo, T. (2017). Folk theories in the moral domain. In K. Gray and J. Graham (Eds.), The Atlas of Moral

Psychology, Guilford Publications.

Feinberg, M., Tullet, A.M., Mensch, Z., Hard, W., & Gottlieb, S. (2017). The political reference point: How geography shapes political

identity. PloS one, 12(2), e0171497.

Tullett, A.M., Hart, W.P., Feinberg, M., Fetterman, Z.J., & Gottlieb, S. (2016). Is ideology the enemy of inquiry? Examining the link

between political orientation and lack of interest in novel data. Journal of Research in Personality, 63, 123-132.

Valdesolo, P., Park, J., Gottlieb, S. (2016). Awe and scientific explanation. Emotion.

Amit, E., Gottlieb, S. Greene, J.D. (2014). Visual and verbal processing of moral dilemmas. In J.W. Sherman, B. Gawrsonski, and Y.

Trope (Eds), Dual Process Theories in Social Psychology, Guilford Press, New York.

Papers under review and in preparation

Amit, E., Priva Cohen, U., & Gottlieb, S. (under review). The medium dependence of emotions.

Gottlieb, S. & Lombrozo, T. (in prep). Dissociable components of mind-body dualism predict bioethical judgments.

Gottlieb, S. & Lombrozo, T. (in prep). Intuitive judgments of transformative choice.

Conference talks

Gottlieb, S. & Lombrozo, T. (2017). How ought we reason about transformative experience? Intuitive judgments of transformative

choice. Talk presented at the 43rd Annual Meeting of the Society for Philosophy and Psychology, Baltimore, MD.

Gottlieb, S., Lombrozo, T., & Keltner, D. (2017). Awe as a scientific emotion. Talk presented at the 29th Annual APS Convention,

Boston, MA.

Gottlieb, S. & Lombrozo, T. (2017). How ought we reason about transformative experience? Intuitive judgments of transformative choice.

Invited session at the 2017 Pacific Division Meeting of the American Philosophical Association: Preconference on Themes in

Transformative Experience, Seattle, WA.

Gottlieb, S. & Lombrozo, T. (2016). Can Science explain the human mind? Intuitive judgments about the limits of science. Talk presented at

the 42nd Annual Meeting of the Society for Philosophy and Psychology, Austin, TX.

Gottlieb, S., Park, J., & Valdesolo, P. (2016). Awe and scientific explanation. Talk presented at the 42nd Annual Meeting of the Society

for Philosophy and Psychology, Austin, TX.

Gottlieb, S., Lombrozo, T., & Keltner, D. (2015). There is grandeur in this view of life: Dispositional awe predicts rejection of creationism. Talk

presented at the 41st Annual Meeting of the Society for Philosophy and Psychology, Durham, NC.

Gottlieb, S., & Lombrozo, T. (2014). Dissociable components of mind body-dualism predict bioethical judgments. Talk presented at

the 40th Annual Meeting of the Society for Philosophy and Psychology, Vancouver, BC, Canada.

Teaching

Graduate student instructor, UC Berkeley

Methods and research in psychological science

Research and data analysis in psychology

Scientific approaches to consciousness