The Aging, Cognition, and Emotion (ACE) Laboratory
Eric Allard, Ph.D.
Director of the Aging, Cognition, and Emotion Laboratory
at Cleveland State University
Dr. Eric Allard is the Chair of the Department of Psychology at Cleveland State University. Along with his role as an Associate Professor, he is also a core member of the Adult Development and Aging Ph.D. and Psychological Science M.A. programs at CSU.
Dr. Allard earned his B.A. in Psychology at the University of Sioux Falls in 2004. He then went on to earn his M.A. in Social and Developmental Psychology from Brandeis University in 2007 and his Ph.D. in Social and Developmental Psychology from Brandeis University in 2010.
Prior to his faculty appointment at CSU in 2014, Dr. Allard spent 4 years as a postdoctoral research fellow at Boston College. His research interests include aging, emotion regulation, well-being, eye tracking, and psychophysiology.
Adult Development and
Aging Ph.D. Students
Dedication. Expertise. Passion.
The Ph.D. program in Adult Development and Aging is offered jointly with the University of Akron's Department of Psychology. Drawing on the resources of both universities, the program prepares students for careers as researchers and scholars in a variety of settings, including higher education, medical centers, government agencies, and research institutes.
Clinical Psychology and Psychological Science
Master's Students
Dedication. Expertise. Passion.
The Clinical Psychology specialization of the M.A. program aims to train highly qualified, culturally responsive master's level graduates to work in a variety of clinical and research settings and/or to move on to doctoral work.
The Psychological Science specialization of the M.A. program provides students with a solid foundation in scientific research and is designed to prepare students for further doctoral training and/or careers in academia, biomedical research, business, or clinical practice.
Not Pictured:
Abigail Hendricks Morse
Undergraduate and
Post Grad Volunteers
Dedication. Expertise. Passion.
Undergraduates majoring in psychology learn to apply a broad range of psychological concepts that describe and explain the thoughts, emotions, and behaviors of humans and animals, apply basic statistical concepts, create psychological research designs, and evaluate psychological research.