Mark Levine

Mark Levine is a Professor of Social Psychology at Lancaster University. The proposed research is linked with his research on the role of identities and group processes in pro-social and anti-social behaviour, which has been funded by grants totalling over £12M. They include large EPSRC grants for interdisciplinary research on the effect of robot-human interactions on intergroup relations (EP/L00416X/1), multiple identities as a resource for understanding and impacting behaviours in the digital world (EP/J005053/1), and Citizen Forensics: Reframing modern policing in a socio-technical world (EP/R033862/1).

Projects
Commissioned year
The Psychology of Interoperability: Building Better Multi-Agency Counter-Terrorism Training (INTEROP)
This project will review past challenges to interoperability between the UK Emergency Services and identify a framework to systematically identify the behavioural and verbal indicators of these, with the aim of testing and refining a proof-of-concept training intervention to promote interoperability.
Project
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2022 – 2023
Commissioned year
Detecting Hybrid Social Identities: A Computational Analysis of Influence and Resilience in Online RWE Communities
The project aims to provide evidence-based guidelines on the identity dynamics and types of norms that are effective in building influence within hybrid Right-Wing Extremist online communities as well as the dynamics that weaken influence.
Project
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2021 – 2022
Articles
new
Guide
Nicola Power, Jennifer Alcock, Mark Levine, Richard Philpot
The Psychology of Interoperability - Study One Summary
Identifying the psychological principles that outline how interoperability can be achieved within the UK Emergency Services.
Guide
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Article
Oli Buckley, Heather Shaw, Leon Reicherts, Richard Philpot, Mark Levine
Technology Lightning Articles
Article
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7 min read