Rachel Hogg

Rachel Hogg is a Senior Lecturer of Psychology at Charles Sturt University.

Rachel's research centralises “the other” in psychology, drawing upon critical psychology and feminist discourses to consider topics pertaining to social, sport, and industrial-organisational psychology. Her work has addressed human-animal interaction, animal-assisted therapy, gender, gendered experiences of clinical psychology and psychological diagnosis, as well as consent, coercive control, and domestic violence. Rachel conducts research on sustainability and climate change in farming contexts and has a research profile in the field of neurodiversity, specifically autism and ADHD. Rachel has supervised over sixty research students, ranging from Honours to PhD level and has significant experience with qualitative and quantitative research methodologies and methods.

Rachel has taught across a range of psychological domains including methods of psychological inquiry, advanced research methods and statistics in psychology, psychological testing, the psychology of learning, foundations of psychology for health and human services, cognition, industrial-organisational psychology, ethics in research, critical thinking and reasoning, and stress, trauma, and coping.