Lovatt, P. (2013). Review: Body, Thinking and Dance: Wayne McGregor | Random Dance “Thinking with the Body” Psychologist, 26 (11) p. 836. Dr Peter Lovatt spent over 20 years working as a university academic. He set up the Dance Psychology Lab to understand dance and dancers from a psychological, scientific
In 2013 Peter Lovatt was asked to dance in a pop music video for Heavy Heart, by the band The Lottery Winners. Dr Peter Lovatt spent over 20 years working as a university academic. He set up the Dance Psychology Lab to understand dance and dancers from a psychological, scientific
Lovatt, P. (2013). Dance Psychology: The power of dance across behaviour and thinking. Psychology Review, 19 (1), 18-21. Dr Peter Lovatt spent over 20 years working as a university academic. He set up the Dance Psychology Lab to understand dance and dancers from a psychological, scientific perspective. His research has
Lovatt, P.J. (2011). Dance Confidence, age and gender. Personality and Individual Differences, 50, 668-672. Dr Peter Lovatt spent over 20 years working as a university academic. He set up the Dance Psychology Lab to understand dance and dancers from a psychological, scientific perspective. His research has been published in peer-reviewed
Peter Lovatt was a guest on the Graham Norton Show on BBC TV in 2008. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SOI79MMMzWk&t=6s Dr Peter Lovatt spent over 20 years working as a university academic. He set up the Dance Psychology Lab to understand dance and dancers from a psychological, scientific perspective. His research has been published
Peter was interviewed Ben Shepherd on GMTV (Good Morning TV – a popular UK TV breakfast show) about his research in to dance and attraction. Peter enjoyed being intervierwed by Ben, who was a fabulous host and interviewer. He had a great knack for putting guests at ease and making
Peter was interviewed on the USA’s Good Morning America TV show (on abc) about his research in to dance and attraction. Peter’s contribution was shot in London and then mixed and edited together with contributors from the USA. This was a fun day. Peter had been interviewed on the UK
Peter was interviewed by Richard Gray, the Science Correspondent for the Sunday Telegraph. Published on the 12th October 2008, this was Peter’s first media interview about his academic research in the Psychology of Dance. Peter was invited in to the Telegraph offices in Victoria, London, for the interview and while
Joiner, R., Gavin, J., Duffield, J., Brosnan, M., Crook, C., Durndell, A., Maras, P., Miller, J., Scott, A.J. & Lovatt, P. (2005). Gender, Internet Identification, and Internet Anxiety: Correlates of Internet Use. CyberPsychology & Behavior, 8(4), 371-378. View the article here Dr Peter Lovatt spent over 20 years working as
Williams, J.N. & Lovatt, P.J. (2005). Phonological Memory and Rule Learning II. Language Learning, 55 (1), 177-233. View the article here Dr Peter Lovatt spent over 20 years working as a university academic. He set up the Dance Psychology Lab to understand dance and dancers from a psychological, scientific perspective.
Lovatt, P.J., Avons, S. E. & Masterson, J. (2002). Output decay in immediate serial recall: Speech time revisited. Journal of Memory and Language, 46 (1), 227-243. View the article here Dr Peter Lovatt spent over 20 years working as a university academic. He set up the Dance Psychology Lab to
Lovatt, P. J. & Avons, S. E. (2001). Re-evaluating the word-length effect. In (Ed.) J. Andrade Working Memory in Perspective. Psychology Press. Dr Peter Lovatt spent over 20 years working as a university academic. He set up the Dance Psychology Lab to understand dance and dancers from a psychological, scientific
Lovatt, P.J., Avons, S. E. & Masterson, J. (2000). The word-length effect and disyllabic words. Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology. 53A, 1-22. Dr Peter Lovatt spent over 20 years working as a university academic. He set up the Dance Psychology Lab to understand dance and dancers from a psychological, scientific
Lovatt, P.J. (1998). Immediate Serial Recall and the word-length effect. Unpublished Doctoral Thesis. University of Essex. Dr Peter Lovatt spent over 20 years working as a university academic. He set up the Dance Psychology Lab to understand dance and dancers from a psychological, scientific perspective. His research has been published
Lovatt, P. J. & Bairaktaris, D. (1995). A computational account of phonologically mediated free recall. In (Eds.) L. Smith and P. Hancock. Neural Computation and Psychology. Springer Verlag. Dr Peter Lovatt spent over 20 years working as a university academic. He set up the Dance Psychology Lab to understand dance
